The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

CO&ONZAL.

SUQAR.—SaIes by auction of 200 bhda Barbadoes
were made at 32s 6d to 38s 6d, being 6d lower for the
finer sorts. The quantity of British Plantation landed
last week at the East and West India Docks was 3,504
hhds 414 tierces 1,129 barrels; there were taken for
home consumption 1,957 hhds 152 tierces 555 barrels.
The stock in the places i5J9,917 hhds 2,420 tierces 4,436
barrels.

COFFEE.—The market is very firm.
Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and
West India Docks was 512 puns 63 tierces, there were
taken for home consumption 171 puns 14 hhds, and ex-
ported 64 puns 124 hbds. The stock in the same places
is 12,973 puns 1,174 hhds.
RICE.—At auction 981 Bengal partly sold at 9s to
lOs 6d per cwt for low mid to good.
SALTPETRE.-136 bags Bengal sold at 25s 6d for 111
per cent retraction.
TALLOW.--P.Y.C. is 38s 6d per cwt on the spot, and
Town 39s 6d.
TEA.—The market is quiet.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Last night Mr. Farren re-opened the Olympics
Theatre "for the summer season;" and the start was Se'
complished, auspiciously, with a bill of four pieces, two,
of which came under the attracting head of " first time.
An "entirely new and original drama," entitled The
Bag of Gold, led the way. The materials of its compo-
stition are slight. The well-worn idea of a respectable
hero finding a treasure, and, when he makes use of it,
being suspected of having stolen it, constituting the whole
plot. The principal character, Mortimer, is played by
Mr. W. Farren, and there are some pretty domestic
scenes between him and his wife (Mrs. Walter, Lacy).
There is also a by-plot of a hen-pecked innkeeper,
cleverly represented by Mr. G. Cooke, and a love-sick
ostler, whose very low comedy fared pleasantly in the
heeds of Mr. Shalders. A. new farce was the second
novelty, and was not less applauded. The plot is of
course impossible, and the characters are of course in-
credible; but these trifling defects do not interfere with
the successes of the class of pieces current for the gra-
tification of enlightened half-price audiences. The
daughter of a retired stockbroker in the vicinity of Cam-
berwell is afflicted with the competitive love of a
butcher's assistant and a baker's porter. To get rid of
them she enters into a plot, through the agency
of the
ordinary farce-maid, to punish them. A rendezvous in
her father's garden is made with both for the seine tinic-
They both appear punctually, hit against one another in
the dark, in the recognised way; and as the father
awakes and hurries out to assault the supposed house-
breakers one lover falls into a cucumber frame and the
other down a well:—the tableau being intensified by the
combative father being caught in a man-trap cunningly
prepared by himselt. At the proper moment the
daughter and maid rise to explain; and one of the
swains transfers his affections on the spot from the mis-
tress to tho confidante. The curtain falls amid roars of a
laughter. The acting of Compton, Shalders, and G.
Cooke did even justice to the farce. Mrs. Alfred Phil-
lips's comedietta, entitled The Bachelor's Vow, and the
farce of Friend Waggles, were also performed, and a uni-
versal feeling of satistwtion seemed to result from the
entertainments. • • •

MARYLEBONE THEATRE.
Last evening was produced, for the first time at the
above theatre, the popular romantic spectacle of Peter
Wilkins; or, The Flying Indians—in which Signor Mar-
tini, the celebrated man monkey, made his first appear-
ance. Peter Wilkins, the hero, was personated by Mrs.
Cowie, in a very artistic manner, as was also the Non-
descript by Signor Martini. Some of the feats he per-
formed were of a very astonishing nature. The mecha-
nical and scenic effects were most effective, and reflect
very great credit upon all concerned in the manage-
ment, more especially Mr. E. Laws, the stage Manager,
under whose direction it has been produced. A grand
ballet fo:lowed, arranged by Mr. Cormack with his
usual ability and taste; and the entertainments con-
cluded with a romantic drama, entitled The Robber of the
Alps, in which Mr. Henry Fraser appeared as the hero.
The house was well attended, and the frequenrepplause
testified the approbation of the audience.

SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS
The first appearance of M. 'lathery with his unri-
valled band, and a repertoire well stored with noeeitiee,
attracted an unusually large audience to•: the garde"
yesterday evening. So anxious were the public to witt-
ness the first flourish of the
,baton, that they
crowd in at an early hour. Notwithstaindpisigcbote-hgnestaia.nnutiuns:
certainty of the weather everything went off '
factorily, and with every augury of a pros
Peltleus are the
Not the least attractive of M. Jullien
'S
11°V
instrumental
The BP id vocal talents of Miss Cicely Nott, and the.,
_nson,B
view
ri :y season.
200
performances of the famous Botrosionic.
yolio a
of Mount Etna, with the Caves o lend.
men-
to excite the utmost admiration• two giraffes, four
agerie, including the lions'elephrlat and
ostriches, two camels, several .
-11 awe add t of zoology is
alone worth a visit ; but whe
pleasant
o these the at-
tractions of beautiful gTiernsciuski
minor but not less interesting we
t promenades, a
wonder at the
fine military band and ate a magnificent pyro-
tbia admirable place or
patronage recreation continues to
the fine weather •
technic display
receive. When sets In which we trust
Mr• Tyler
by,
.Sou,thbi. we‘. cannot
hope, revive the
rwuisliliebefesthesa,rtwlYilich 'wae
soWill, We
admirably conducted by
Fieaniore last season.

Tus WAGNER CoNrßovEasy.—The latest pro-
ceedings
the decree to which
This does
,LieesedihnagvseilitheCehfranectceorfy
whic"-hYthee rendering the injunction
withth e d referenceefeu dan t s
lit
ao v thise i 3
() w
submitted.
interfere with the proceedings at law, an
odnyaonitthageefrcolparimieteodr
action havinw
steps
that Mademoiselle
Mr. cl , to as we understand, been brought againbt
ps unnecessary by following the wise and just recommen"
amount
Wagnero heru n t t o
did 2 Majesty's
O ,
notO 001 .
render
Theatre,lt i s t
so ti heei
Bach
in
dation of the Chancellor. It appears, however, that the lady
has left England.
HANOVER•FQUARE Rooms.—Herren Gollrnick and
Moss gave a grand morning concert, with full orchestra, to
a very crowded and fashionable company, at the abov,
rooms ; and were supported by Madlle. Falconi, Signor' tr,!r,
doni, Mr. John Thomas, and Mr. Hausmann. Mr. Gollmici''
Sinfonia (in C minor) was admirably executed by Maude:
chestra, conducted by himself, and was greatly W° nd
In the grand Duo Concertaute (Thalberg) the feeling o_o.
delicacy of Mr. Gollmick was well responded to by thepo:....
and spirit of Mr. Floss. Madlle. Falconi and Signor
cu,',,,
doni received much applause, which was also extend (1.1::
Mr. Thomas and to Mr. Hausmann, in a solo on the
vw
lonThe cello. re'
Rev. Peter Percival, late of Ceylon, bag oer
signed his connexion with the Wesleyan body, after a loiy
of a century spent in the mission field, and has receive"
mien txpm the MAIM OLPCIVI2.

INIPE RIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock.
rioNs.
Mr. G ROGAN presented a petition from the Irish
Presbyterian Church against the Endowment Act.
Mr. HINDLEY presented a petition from Stockport
praying for the inspection of nunneries.
The Marquis of BLANDFORD presented a similar
petition from Devoaeort.
Sir R. IL INGLIS presented a petition from the
sugar growers and inhabitants of Jamaica, complaining
of being exposed to the competition of the Slave States,
and praying the House either to protect them sgainst
such comp, tition or to restore them to the position
they stood in before the passing of the Emancipation Act.
BIRKENHEAD DOCK TRUSTEES BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of this Bill,
Mr. HUTT moved, as au amendment, that the Bill
be read e. third time this day month.
Mr. HEADI,II'd seconded the nmendreent, believing
that the Bill was a gross ircilation or no -greement which
the trustees had entered into with their bondholders.
Mr. BOLDERO said it was rather an unusual pro-
ceeding to oppose a Bill after it had passed through the
ordeal of a Select Committee that had sat 28 days
'The objections of the opponents of the Bill were fully
considered, and the cooclunion to which the Com-
mit,ee unanimously came was that the objections were
not of such a nature as rendered it necessary to stop
the further progress of the Bill. Indeed, the Bill itself
was almost identical with the one which the opposition
pioatoted this session, but afterwards withdrew. The
dispute between the trustees and the bondholders,
it was true, bad been made the subject of a suit in
Chancery, but the Vice-Chancellor had granted the in-
junction pro formii, without going into the rxrits of the
case.
Mr. T. DUNCO&IBE said an agreement was made be-
tween the parties when the matter was in Chancery,
which this Bill would unjustly upset, and he should,
therefore, oppose the third reading. It was a gross
breach of faith.
Mr. WILSON PATTEN called upon the House to
support the decision of the Committee, and allow the
Bill to be read a third time, in order that it might go
up to thepther House for the purpose of being consi-
dered there next session.
Sir F. BARING said this was an extraordinary case.
The Bill upset the decision of a court of justice, and
the House ought to be very cautious how they passed
such a Bill.
Mr. HENLEY said, the interest of the Crown was
act involved in this case either ono way or the other,
and he was not prepared to withhold the assent of the
Crown to the Bill.
After a few words from Mr. CHRISTOPHER,
S;r R. H. INGLIS said, in this instance the House
had to choose between the authority of a Committee,
and the authority of the Court of Chancery, and for his
part he thought they ought to give the preference to the
latter authority, and throw out the Bill, because its ob-
ject was nothing more nor less than to override the de-
cision of the Vice-Chancellor.
Mr. TOLLEM ACHE said the injunction was granted
under a misapprehension, and it ought not to deter the
House from passing this Bill.
Lord SEYMOUR said the Bill was opposed to the ge-
neral wish of the bondholders, and be hoped the House
would not pass it.
Mr. F. EGERTON said the injunction never would
have been granted had the Bill been then in its present

form.
Mr. HUME said the Bill could not bo passed this ses-
sion, and the patties could sustain no injury from throw-
ing it out.
The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the amendment ... 35
Against it ... ••• ... 47
Majority against it ••• ... —l2
The Bill was then read a third time, and passed.
The Lbrds' amendments to a great number of pri-
vate Bills were considered and agreed to.
PETITIONS.
Mr. HUME presented a petition praying for the abo-
lition of light dues.
Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition from
Leopold De Rose, a Polish refugee, complaining of the
oppressive conduct of certain magistrates of Gosport.
The petitioner stated that he had been a lieutenant in
the Polish Artillery and served in the war against Rus-
sia under. General Bern, and at the fall of Poland he
took refuge with others of his countrymen in England,
and for a short time received a small pension from the
British Treasury. Lately, however, he had obtained a
livelihood by teaching foreign languages and selling
drawings that were the production of his own pencil.
He was in the habit of going about the country endea-
vouring to sell his drawings, and while he was doing so
on the 13th of November, 1851, at Gosport, he was
given into custody by a person who called
himself Captain Hamilton, of the Royal Navy, as a rogue
and vagabond, and upon the evidence of this person be
was sentenced, by the Gosport magistrates, to fourteen
days' iroprisoment with hard labour, although he had
been guilty of no offence whatever. The petitioner
prayed for inquiry, and the Noble Lord gave notice that
to-morrow be should move that the evidence taken be-
fore the Gosport magistrates be laid on the table of
the House.
Mr. GLADSTONE presented a petition from a per-
son, praying the House to impose an Bs. duty upon fo-
reign corn.
CORPORATION OF LONDON.
Sir B. HALL gave notice that in the next Parlia-
ment, should he be fortunate enough to obtain a seat,
and should the Corporation fail to bring in such a Bill
themselves, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill
to reform the Corporation of the City of London, either
by extending the Municipal Corporations Act to the
city of London, or by a Bill having especial reference
to the City.—(Hear.)
ROMAN CATHOLIC PROCESSIONS.
Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that to morrow he
would put a question to tho Government relative to
Roman Catholic processions in the streets. He should
ask whether the Government intended to enforce the

law against such
SYDNEY DRY DOCK.
In reply to an HoN. MEMBER,
Sir J. PAKINGTON said active preparations were
now being made for the construction of a dry dock at
Sydney, Now South Wales.
COUNTY RATES BILL.
The Lords' amendments to the County Rates Bill
were read and agreed to.
THE CASE OF MR. MURRAY.—
TERMINA.TION
OF DIFFERENCES BETWEEN TUSCANY
AND ENGLAND.
Lord D. STUART asked the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer whether the Government had taken, or intended
to take, any measures to obtain detailed information as
to the proceedings on the trial of Mr. Murray at Rome,
and whether there would be any objection to lay on the
table of the [louse the correspondence which had taken
place with reiercace to this case?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—The
Government have received no further information with
respect to Mr. Murray since the communication
which was last made to the House; but instructions
have been sent to Sir Henry Bulwer to give
his personal and careful attention to this question, and
we know from Sir Henry Bulwer that he has used very
great activity in consequence of those instructions.
The case cannot, in my opinion, be placed in better
handa than in the hands of that eminent
diplomatist. With regard not n
proceedings
against Mr. Murray, I do not think it possible
that the evidence which was taken on the investigation
can be laid on the table of the House. There is, of
course, a great prejudice in this country against all
judicial' proceedings which are secret, but we must
remember that in a country wher=e ssanation is
really a national custom there r seas dnc®
in
the way of a publication of evidence which
are not encountered in a country like England;lan and
whether the cause be sufficient or not, there eno
judicial in-
quiries are kept secret in Italy, is that those who offer
testimony under the circumstances I have men-
tioned often meet with a violent death.
At the same time I think it is more than probable that
Sir Henry Bulwer will either himself or by his agents
obtain a sight of the evidence. I think it would not
the
be
convenient to lay at this moment any n
the
of
correspondence that has taken place o
will now
table of the House. The Hou
understand that the case is under the care
of Sir Henry Bulwer, and that no means will be omitted
to bring about a result satisfactory to the people of
country, and I am sure it has that confidence in the
ability of that gentleman, that it will not press the Go-
vernment to lay any correspondence on the table which
may embarrass him.
(LEFT SITTING.)