The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-16 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, JusE 15.—Wind S.W., light breeze, with passing
clouds and rain.
DEAL, JUNE 14.—Wind S.W. to S.S.W., fresh and
squally.—Arrd. Vixen, Douglas, Port Philip; Marlborough,
Webb, Calcutta; Helen Mary, Winn, Ceylon; Urania.
Bergh, Jamaica ; Ceres, D'Auvergne, Honduras. Arrd. from
the River and shl. Wellesley, ,for Madras; Renown, Laun-
ceston.

Cowas, JUNZ 14.--Wind S.W.—Arrd. Malcolm, Watson,
Pernambuco.

LIvERMA., JUIE 14.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Acrd. 13, I
Martha Harrison, Cole, Newfoundland. 14, William
Russell, Pernambuco. Sld. Ninfa, Havannala ; Victoria,
Grisley, Havannah ; Commerce, Bailey, Savanilla ;
Magnificent, Verrill, New Orleans; Envoy, M'Ket-
terick, ditto; Bridgtown, Wilson, ditto. Sld. Luna,
Grenada; Madonna, Moulmein ; Rockahire, Montreal. The
New York, Cropper, from this port, put back to New York
21st ult., after being on shore on the S.W. Spit, but without
apparent damage. The Yarmouth barque was fallen in
with, 19th ult., off Cape Ilenlopen, a derelict, and subse-
quently went on shore and bilged. The Alhambra, Lock-
hart, of Dublin, hence to Valparaiso, foundered ith April, lat.
38 long. 20 ; crew saved by the Queen Mab, arrived at New
Orleans. The cask of palm oil picked up yesterday is said to
have belonged to the Oberon, from Sierra Leone, 20th Nov.,
to this port, and not since heard of.
SZIELDS, JUNI 14.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Adeline, Quebec.
OFF PonTsmourx, Ja WE 14.—Northumberland, Greswold,
New York. _ _

EXMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Arrd. Eleanor. Barbara, Rio Grande.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind S.S.W.—SId. her Majesty's
steamer Growler, Coast of Africa.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind variable.—Off port, Grace,
Lima for Hull ; Commerce, Manilla for Liverpool.
BRISTOL, JUNE 14.—Wind W.—Arrd. St. Vincent, Fur-
low, Jamaica.
BELFAST, JUNE 12.—Wind S.—Arrd. Warrior, Tiernan,
Baltimore ; John Eddy, New York ; Revenge, Gardiner,
ditto. Sld. Coverdale, Quebec; Glide, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
DARTMOUTH, JUNE 14.—The Julia, of Hull, wa• passed
on shore on the Spanish coast by the John and Mary, ar-
rived here.

Boz's LAST WORK.—It must be a matter of sur-
prise to the public generally to perceive how varied are the
opinions expressed by the leading newspapers, with respect
to Mr. Dickens's last publication. It may well be imagined
that some adverse criticisms upon the works of this and other
celebrated authors may proceed from personal feelings or
educational prejudices. These, however, could account for
but a few. The majority, as we have the best medical au-
thority for stating, may be ascribed to irritability of temper.,
generally arising from a deranged state of the liver and other
viscera, and which could easily be remedied by the occasional
*e of Frampton's Pill of Health, which is gentle in its
operation, and unfailing in its effect.
LATE FROM THE RIVER PLATE.—LIYERI"OO4
Mosoay.---From the River Plate Monte Videan advices to
the 13th of April have been received, and from Buenos
Ayres to the sth. The blockade still continued. Oribe sveasw
in quiet possession of the country. The arrival of our
Envoy was expected. From South America welearn that
Guatemala had erected itself into an state.independent
In Lincolnshire, it is calculated from
appearance of the crops, that oats will be shot b3' the 20th of
the present
June, and wheat within a week after.

RAYMARKET TR
Rsieim, RE.
That fascinating actress, Mrs, lcilaiett, on MixtdAY
commenced a nyor engagement et sis agreeable *ear!,
which may noW, par excellence, ,I?etermed the house a
the British /drama. The LoKe Chase, by Sheridin
Knowles, was judiously selectad for.the occasi9tr,
Nisbett appearing in her original part of Con***e!
which she has made peculiarly ,her own. Mel*, :41:05F"
haps no part in the varied range of charactersVed, •
that lady, in which she appears to greateradVamtage,
or embodies so perfectly the conceptions alieirt—tobor.
Her frank and joyous manner, the pure simplicity, the
feeling she exhibits in the contest between her wilful,
ungovernable spirit and her fervent love, were rendered
most effectively and naturally. That it is her
favourite performance may be judged from the
fact that she chose it for her re-appearance on the stage,
which it was supposed she had abandoned for over. The
plot is so familiar to every playgoer that it would be a
work of supererogation, to mention anything respeCting
it. Suffice it to say that she was never on any-former
oc .anion more perfectly at home, or received with amore
cordial welcome. Many of her points elicited the most
raptut ens applause, a tribute that was repeatedly ac-
cot•ded to her during the performance. It is needless to
sa, that the other parts were well and effectively filled.
It i 5 due to the management to say that nothing of a
mediocre description is ever permitted in this establish
tucni. Webster %%as tie Wildrake, which he gay.• with
the greatest spirit at d elliei-nev. Mrs. tilover was the
Green, Mrs. E. Yarnold, Lydia, Mr. Tilbury, Sir
W Fondmve, ai.d Mr. Stuart, Tructvorth. 'lhe house
was crowded in every part.

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
A crowded house assembled on Monday to welaome
M. Bouffe's reappearance atter au absence of toti!. pars
Lis welcome was loud and c,rdial. M. Botiffe's first
part was the well known one of Michel Perriu. In this
his delineations were more filLhei and exqui,ite than
ever, but perhaps too much of the artist at peered, and
the actor had lost somewhat of his simplicity. To be
sure that part is a difficult one for an actor who pre-
tends to nature—a man employed at a s,lary as an agent
of the French police, without knowing it, is a character
somewhat extraordinary. But in his by-play, and
in the natural outburst of feeling where the piece
permitted it, M. Botta exhibited all that power
which so many critics have pronounced inimitable.
The vaudeville is admirably adapted to display Bouffe's
powers, and he invests the role of the ancien curd witk
the utmost vitality. As the plot thickens, and the honest
old starving religieux, in order to promote the marriage
of his beloved niece, unconsciously accepts the situation
of an espion in the secret police, the actor became quite
impassioned. The blunders committed by him here, and
eventually the service rendered by him to France, were
all pourtrayed by M. Bouffe with the utmost naive* ;
he, however, appeared to the best advantage in the
latter portions of the piece ; when he discovers the
base situation he has filled, his honourable feelings revolt
at the idea, and the old man is overwhelmed with grief,
which is, however, partly assuaged, by his being ap-
pointed to his old curacy in Normandy. Bouffls recep-
tion was that of an old and established favourite, and
of a first-rate actor, which he gratefully acknowledged.
The other characters in the vaudeville were well sus-
tained in a very effective manner, by M. Dumery
(Desaumais), M. Rhozevil (Bernard), Madlle. Vallite
(Tivirese), &c. At the conclusion M. Bouffe was loudly
called before the curtain, and again received the applause
of the audience. The programme concluded with the
vaudeville of Les vieu.r Peches, the character of M.
Girard being allotted to M. Bouffe. The theatre was
well and fashionably attended. Amongst the company
we observed the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the
Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, the Countess of Lich-
field, Earl Granville, Lady Charlotte Dennison, Earl
and Countess Craven, Lord Portstrlington, Colonel and
the Hon. Mrs. Fitzgibbon. Lady and Miss Macdonald,
Mr. Errington, Lady Meux, Sir Fitzroy and Lady
Kelly, the Marquis and De Marquise de Lousada, Sir
Joseph Copley, &c.

NOT ICE.
PARDOE'S LOUIS THE XIV.,
AND THE COURT OF FRANCE.
A SEcOND EDITION OF THIS NEW WORK will be Published on
MQNTALY, the ''2lst instant. Orders received by all Booksellers.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.