The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-27 00:00:00

At per stone by the Carcase.

$. 11. to s. d. d. to s. d.
tieel,inferior ••• • .. 110 2 2 Mutton, inferior .. 2 2 2 6
middling 2 4 2 6 1 middling.. 2 8 210
primelarge .. 2 8 210 prime .. •• 3 0 3 2
prime small .. 210 3 0 j Pork, large.— ••• • 3 0 3 6
Veal• •••.•••• • • • • • 2 0 4 0 small .. .• 3 8 4 2
_ _

Lamb. 4i 8d to ba Sd.
BOROTIGII BOP 11111.1t/LET.
We have had a very steady demand for the finest
Hops, during the present week, at a trifle more money.
All other kinds are a dull sate, at barely stationary
prices. The market is bare of Hops of last year's
growth, which are selling on the knowing terms:-
-Sussex pockets, 21 65 to 313. i; Weald of Kent, ditto,
21 12s to 3/ 10s; Mid and East Kent, ditto, 3/ 6s to 61 17s
per cwt.

C LONIAM.
SUGAR.—At the public sales there has been a mode-
rate quantity of British Plantation offered, and generally
firm prices have been obtained. Barbadoes has even
been 63 higher in some cases; fine yellow, 4ls to 41s 6d;
mid to good, 39i to 40s 6d per cwt.
REFINED —Good brown grocery lumps have been
sold at 50s 6d per cwt.
EAST INDIA.—About 15,000 bags Mauritius have
been sold by auction, and at rather fuller prices for re-
finery sorts, though i❑ some cases cheaper for grocery
kinds. Fine yellow4os to 42s 6d,10w to mid 36. 6d to 38s,fine
brown 36s 6d, and mid and good grey 38s to 39s 61
Bengal, about 5,000 bags has been sold at full rates; low
to good white Benares 39s 6] to 425, strong yellow 41s
6] to 43s 6d, white 47s 6d to 48s 6d, and brown 30s 6d
to 345. Madras, 500 bags, partly found buyers at 33s
t') 33s 6d for low soft yellow, and at 32s 6d forord brown.
Penang, 2,905 bags, went at little cheaper, soft white
39s to 41s, yellow 338 to 365, and brown 29s to 33s
per cwt.

FOREION.—The market has been rather heavy.
COFFLE.-There has been more British Plantation
offered, and buyers have rather held back. Mid Ja-
maica, Las been sold at 60s to 635; mid and good mid
colony 55s to 60s; fine and fine line ord 39s 6d to 41s;
and good ord, 30s to 365; Native Ceylon has realised
full prices; oid 30s to 30s 6d, and good ord 31s to 325;
Plantation low mid and mid brought 453 to 51s; fine
fine ord 413 to 435; Pea Berry, SOs 61 to Sls; and 52s
for mid; East India has realist,d 26s 6d to 27s for c 'm-
elon Padang; Mysore, good ord greenish mixed has
been taken in at 335 to 31s per cwt.
COCOA.—There has not been much doing.
RICE.—The lower kinds of Bengal have been rather
steady, but there is no great alteration in other kinds.
Mid white rather brokrn 9s; good white 103 to lOs 6d.
Arracan has realised 6s 91to 7s per cwt.
PEARL SAGO.-485 bags sold at 14s to 19s, and 465
bags Sago Flour at 178 to 17s 61.

SPICES.—BIack Pepper has been taken in nt 2d for
some piircelB, but light grey has realised 2id per lb,
hite sid to 6d for mid to good, being rather dearer.
Nutmegs 2s 5d to 3s 3d, and Mace 2s 4d to 2s 5d per lb.
SALTPETRE.—CuIcutta has been sold at 6d to is de-
cline.

TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been at 38s 9d to 39s per owt
on the spot.

Tua.-::--The more current prices recently have bee❑
lately, for Congou ord to good ord 71d to 81d, Pekoe
kind Is 6d to la 10J, Souchoag good ord to but mid 71d
to Is, Twankay good ord to but mid 6d to 7d, Canton
kind 314 to sd, Hyson good ord 10d to Is, and Gun-
powder is 6d to 4s 6d per lb. Within the last three or
four weeks the arrivals of Tea in Londo❑ have been
large, the imports this year to the 16th inst. being
19,598,00011a5. against only 14,188,0001b5. to the same
date in 1848. The deliveries in London this
year have been 11,575,0001b5, a slight in•
crease, and the stock is much the same as in
April, 1848, viz., 36,933,000 lbs. The simultaneous
arrival of so large a proportion of the year's imports,
although, looking forward a few mouths, probably
without permanent i. fluence, could not fail to cause a
serious temporary depression; thus Congou, the total
import of which is little like to be in excess, has, in
common with all descript►ons, declined in value the
last month; for this probably no better reason
can be assigned than the disposition of some
importers to realise, which must ever be ex-
pected. Nvw that arrivals are less numeroas
it is probable the trade will shortly evidence a feeling of
returning confidence in the maintenance of prices. In
Green Teas some extent of business has been done
during the last three weeks, at constantly declining
prices; we have now reached so low a point for good
and fine qualities of Imperial, Gunpowder, and Young
Hyson (the latter especially), that we can but think
some reaction probable. The import will, without
doubt, be considerable, but the excess will be mainly of
a quality to displace Twankay and common Ilyson.
GREEN FRUIT.—The market has improved for
Oranges, and as the stock is limited, and tbe shipments
from the Azores are nearly finished, a further advance
in the price may be expected. A cargo, ex Gazelle,
from St. Michael, sold at public sale by Keeling and
Hunt, went at prices averaging 2s. per box advance.
Lisbon have advanced in proportion. Barcelona Nuts a
shilling per bag lower. Black Span al 454. Lemons are
dull of saie, warm weather being required for the con-
sumption.

NEWMARKET RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Sweepstakes of 50 sore. each. Last three quarters
of R. M.

Calque
Chadlington Maid filly...

Match-13 eauvale beat Cervus. _
Match—Mabratta beat Canada filly.
Handicap for three and four yrs old. D. M.
Keraun
Cambric
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Winner to be sold for 501.
Slashing Alice ... ... ... ... ... ... 1
Evasion filly ... ... ... ... 2
The Newmarket Stakes of 50 sovs. each, Ecc.
Vatican ... ... ... ... .. 1
Sobraon ... 2

Sidney ... .•• ••• ... ... ... 3
Won cleverly.

Sweepstakes of 10 sore. e:lch. Winner to be sold for 1001.
Susan Lovell .. .• • •••
Sir Peter Lauri©
Match—Uriel beat Big Jerry.

SECONDARIES'.--(T111S DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
BURTON V. WINTER—NOTARIAL CHARGES.
The plaintiffs in this action ore ironmongers in Ox
ford-street, and the action was brought to recover the
sum a 131. 3s. Cd. on a bill of exchange. The defendant
had pleaded that he did not accept, but a summons had
been taken out, and a judge's ord--r obtained, compelling
him to admit the handwriting. Th aro was a claim for
noting and interest.
The Learned SECONDARY said he could not allow the
noting as part of' the verdict, but it would Lo doubt be
allowed on the taxation of co.it3.
The defendant's Attorney submitted that the action
should hare been brought iu the Wulf), Court.

The Learned SECONDARY said he had only to act on
the judge's order, and let the case go to the jury.
A verdict was then given for 13/.
One of the jury said he always thought that the
notarial memorandum on the bill entitled a plaintiff to
recover for the noting.
The Learned SECONDARY said it did when judgment
went by default, but not where there had boen a plea,
and the Judge's order directing the admission to be
made did not alter the case in that respect. Where a
plea was put in it was necessary to adduce evidence ag
to the charges.
There were four cases in the list, but no parties in the
other cases were present.
The Learned SECONDARY said he regretted he could
not discharge the jury, ter although on writs of trial
the parties were obliged to be in attendance at the sit-
ting of tho Court, writs of inquiry might, according to
the practice, be executed at any time between eleven
Rnd one, and the jury must be detained till the latter
hour unless the attorneys appeared bt fore that time.
After waiting an hour, a messenger who had been
sent to the attorneys returned and seid they did not in-
tend to attend to day. The jury were then discharged.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Any one who I:,ki chanced to pass up ti,e Haymarket
yest, rday evening, eetween fire end six, would have at.
once perceive d that Jenny Lind had returned to the
stage. Nothing short of such an occurrence could have
assembled, at teat early hour, such crowds of seekers
for admission tat the pit and gallery doors of Her Ma-
jesty's Theatre. There were at that thne—that is to
say, nearly two hours before the time fixed for opening
the doors—at least twice as many persons assembled as
the pit and gallery could eccornmodate. The crowd
continued to increase every minute, until the time fixed
for the opening of the doors, and then the crush--
we rem: mber th crush on the memorable 4th May, 1847,
when Jenny made her Mat in the character of Alice;
we remember the many subsequent crushes on every
Jenny Lind night for the last two seasons, but never
have we experienced such a crush as that of last night.
The Sonnanibula was the opera chosen for the °cession,
and when Jenny Lind appeared as Amine, looking the
simple, artless, warmhearted country maiden, as she
alone can look it, the whole house " rose " at her, se
Kean was wont to say; never was there such a—recep •
thin is not the word, it was the cordial
meeting of friends rather than a dramatic
reception;--such a warm-hearted welcome—such a burst
of almost affectionate enthusiasm as that with
which she was greeted. She seemed deeply affected, '
and her lips moved tremulously as though to give ex-
pression to her acknowledgments. To dilate upon her
performances of Amine would be, indeed, " to gild re-
fined gold." She is far and away the very best Amine
that has ever appeared, and Amine. is one of the very
best of her characters, and the character she has the most
frequently repeated in this country, and never did she
surpass, we doubt whether she ever equalled, her
performance of last evening. The scene with the
Count was a charming piece of rustic coquerry,
a most fascinating mixture of simplicity and timidity,
and the concluding scenes were masterpieces of pathos.
She was in excellent voice, and sung the music de
liciously. The finale was a glorious triumph ; ate
seemed to revel in her daring flights, and to create dif-
ficulties only to show how easily she could overcome
them. She was called for at the conclusion of the first
act, a compliment richly merited by the exquisitely
beautiful manner in which she had rendered the sone
nambulist scene, and three times at the conclusion of
the opera, when she was again greeted with the waving
of hats and handkerchiefs, and bouquets a Poison were
showeeed on her. But it is not alone as the anniversary of
the return of Jenny Lind to the stage that the 26th April
will be henceforth celebrated in the operatic annals of Eng'
land. It will also be remembered as the anniversary
of the debut of on., who, if we are not very much
mistaken, is destined, at no distant period, to take his
station as the first tenor of the Italian stage, Signor
Calzolati, who was the Elvino of the evening.
Since the debut of Rubini, we haie had no tenor
who has at once taken his place so indisputably
in the front rank as has Signor Calzolari. Calzolari is
a young man, exceedingly good looking, with a good
stage figure, and a voice such as few tenors passers, with
all the sweetness and purity of Gardoni or Mario, with
all the flexibility of Rubini, and he has greater
power than either, and the purity and sweetness of the
tone is not at all diminished by the exercise of that
power. The compass of his voice must be very great,
for he sang the whole of the music of Elvino without
having apparently reached the compass of his re-
gister, either in the upper or lower tones. His falsetto
if falsetto it can be called, is very beautiful—we say, if
falsetto it can be called, because, unlike the generality 0I
tenors, his is a perfect voice, and rises se
fairly note by note, that it is almost DO.
possible to discover where the chest notes
end and the head notes begin ; above ell
things, we admire in Signor Calzolari, his exceeding re'
verence for his author; he sings the music as it le
written, doing his best to develope the beauties of his
author, oven to the total abnegation of 36:
We have never heard the " Tutto sciolto"
more deliciously given—not even by Rubins,
and the "Ah ! perele" was a perfect triumph of ex'
pression, sweetness, and of execution, and eel
rewarded with a rapturous encore. The Elvin()
of Signor Calzolari is superior to that of either
Gat doni or Mario, and we cordially congratu-
late Mr. Lumley on havirg secured his services.
He was called for at the conclusion of the opera, and wee
led on by Jenny Lind. Bsllet•i was the Count Rodolphe,
the best Count that we have seen of late years. The
"Vi rarviso" was splendidly rendered. The opera of
the Sonnambula has never beea so strongly cast oe so
perfectly represented as a whole in this country as it
was last evening at Her Majesty's Theatre.
Her iMajesty, l'rince Albert, and the Duchess of
Kent honoured the performance with their presence.
The Royal suite included the Marchioness of Douro,
Lady Caroline Cocks, Lord By ron, Colon( I Buckley,
and Colonel See wour. Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent was attended by Lady Augusta Bruce.
Her Majesty the Queen Adelaide's box was occupied •
by their Serene Highnesses the Princesses Elise sad
Arnelie of Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst, his Serene High-
ness the Prince Ernest of Hesse I'hilippstahl, bU
Serene Highness the Prince William of Hesse Phi-
lippstahl, the Viscount and Viscountess Barrington, the
Countess of Erbach Schonberg, and the Honourable
Miss Mitchell. His Royal Highness the Prince
Leopold of Naples (Count of Syracus), attended by the
Chevalier Colonna, also visited the theatre. Amongst
the company were—His Grace the Duke of Wellington
and Ludy Charles Wellesley, Prince Petrels, his Excel'
lency the Russian Minister, the Baroness Brunnolre
Mdlle. Olga de Lechner and Mdlle. de Brunnow, his
Excellency the Swedish Minister and the Baroness
Rehausen, his Excellency the Austrian Ambassador
and the Countess of Celloredo, his Excellency the
Neapolitan Ambassador, his Excellency the Turkish
Ambassador and suite, his Excellency the Brazilian
Minister, Mitza Effendi, his Excellency the Portuguese
Minister, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, the
Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the Duchess or Le( di
and Miss Lane Fox, Baron de Betimes, the Marquis
ot Huntley, the Marquis of Clanricarde, th Marquis tenni
Marchioness of Sligo, the Countess of Wie lton, the Earl
of Cardigan, the Earl of Liverpool, the Berl of Fal-
mouth, the Berl of Aboyne, the Countess of Lichfield
and Lady Harriet Anson, the Earl Granville, the Count
Wiedenbruck, Prince Maglioni, Comte and Countess de
Kersen, Baron de Kenturth, the Viscount and Iris-
countess Seaham, the Viscount Anson, the Viscount
Cantilupe, Baron de Koller, the Right lion. Viscount
Hardiege, Lord Wiliam Lennox, Lord George Lennox,
Lady W. Powlett, Lord Manners, Lord and Lady Ernest
Bruce, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, and Miss Somerset,
Lord Leveson Gower, Lady Alicia Paulet, Mr. and
Lady Augusta Wentworth, Lady Paulet, Led/
Rivets Careen, Lady Frankland Lewis, Lord
Elphinstone, Lord Charles Wellesley, Lord de Burghs
Lady Lesford, Lord Ossulston, the Honourable Captain
Grey, the Hon. Francis Egerton, the lion. E. Lascellee,
General the Her. H. Cavendish and party, the lion. Mrs.
Gore, Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Bart., and Lade'
Barrett lennard, Sir George Wombwell, Bart., Captain
and the Hon. Mrs. Douglas, Sir John Bayley, Bart.,
and Lady Bayley, Major-General Sir Alexander Wood-
ford, Bart., Sir Willoughby Jones, Bart., Lady and
the Muses Woodword, Sir Frederick Thesiger, Bart.,
and Lady Thesiger, Sir John Lowther, Bart., Sir
Henry Webb, Bart., Major General Sir Andrew Bar-
nate', Bart., jr Felix Booth, Bare, Sir Henry Metal
Bart., Sir Frederick Trench, Bart., M.P., Sir John .
Jervis, Bart., and Lady Jervis, Miss Wentworth,
Mr. S. Wentworth, Mrs. John Stanley, Mr. George Ed-
ward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, Sir Charles Pigot, Bart.,
and Lady Bigot, Mr. Sturt, M.P., Mr. 0. Morgan, M,P,
Mr. H. Baring, M.P., Captain Crawley, Major Buckley,
Mrs. Fitzroy Somerset, Mr. C. W. Packe, M.P., and
Mrs. Packe Reading, Mr. Montague Gore, M.P., filial
Hind, the Misses Fenton, Mr. Reynolds, General Mead,
Mrs. and the Misses Mead, Mr. C. J. Palmer, Mrs.
Dennistoun, Admiral Deere, Mr. Martyn, 'Capt. Corry.
Colonel Wildman, Mr. Hubert de Burgh, Mr. William
Rose, Mr. Norman Macdonald, Colonel Phillips, Mrs.
Paul, Mr. J. Sandford, Miss Farrar, Captain Owen, Mr.
and Miss Ewing, Mr. Dodd, M.P., and Mrs. Dodd, Miss
Saunders, &c.