The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-28 00:00:00

P.RINCESS'S THEA7.RE.

A change in the performances has been so far made that
another of Mr. Sheridan Knowles's plays was performed,
the "Hunchback" being substituted last Light for " Love."
There can of course nothing new be said of this well-esta.
Wished play itself, but the caste was novel, at least to these
boards.

Miss Amy Sedgwick made 'her first appearance at this
theatre in her well known character of Julia, which she
performed so many times at the Haymarket Theatre on
making her debut in London. If Miss Sedgwick has gained
in appearance since her first performance it must be affirmed
that she has lost some of the girlish expression and appear-
ance. Nevertheless her personation is an extremely effec-
tive one, and elicits all the points of this very telling part.
Mr. Marston played the hunchback, Master Walter, with
great feeling, giving to every line its significance, and con-
sequently thoroughly secured the attention of the audience,
which was remarkably attentive, and seemed to be deeply
interested. Mr, Vezin, as Sir Thomas Clifford, manifested
that thorough mastery of the character which enabled him
to give it with a power that seems unconscious of its exer-
cise. This actor is fast making his way, by his excellent
judgment and fine natural talents, to that popular appre-
ciation he so well deserves. Miss M. Oliver was extremely
pleasing as Helen; and Mr. Roxby amusing as Modus;
and the celebrated scene of coquetting on her part and
bashfulness on his was worked to its extremest point of
laughter. Mr. Belmore lost no opportunity of showing the
inanity of Fathom in its extremes!: folly, and obtained a
corresponding amount of laughter. Mr. Shore was the
Lord Tinsel, and Mr. Cathcart Wilfred; and thus the cast
was in all respects well filled.
The management seem to have faith in Mr. Sheridan
Knowles, and announce his play of " The Love Chase," in
which the new actress, Miss Constance Aylmer, plays
Lydia, Miss Amy Sedgwick Constance. and Mrs. Marston
the Widow Green. We are glad to find the house full,
and the audience very applausive.

!LAT ES r NE WS.

INDIA.
(By Telegraph from Jubal.)
BOMBAY, OCT. 12.
The bill of indictment against Capt. Smales has
been thrown out by the grand jury.
The cotton market has recovered since the receipt
of telegrams announcing the defeat of the Confede-
rates in Maryland.

Shirtings firm. Copper dull. Malwa opium,
1,570 rupees per chest.
Exchange on London, 2s. Oid.
Government Securities.—Four par Cents., 921;
Five and a Half per Cents., 112.
Freight unchanged.

CALCUTTA, OCT 11.
Shirtings unchanged. Copper dull. Rice quiet.
Exchange on London, 2s. Old.

MADRID, OCT. 27.

The Epoca of to-day publishes news from Mexico
to the 14th, stating that President Juarez had taken
possession of the church property, and forbidden
the priests to wear sacerdotal robes.
The Mexicans were fortifying Puebla.

CASSEL, OCT. 27.

The first sitting of the Chambers was held to-
day. The elections of 47 members were approved.
This evening M. Nebelthau and M. Ziegler were
unanimously elected, the former as President, and
the latter as Vice-President. Both declared that
the Chambers were fully constituted for the dis-
cussion of all Parliamentary affairs.

The Government Commissioner stated that the
Government would do everything in its power to
render the task before the Chambers a work of