The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-18 00:00:00

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PRICE SD.

of Aldermen Will completely outstrip us: (Great laughter.)
The resolution was then agreed to.
Mr. ASHtTR3T then moved, 4. That the Court had a right to
(regulate i:s own proceedings."
• /tin ANDERTON seconded the motion, and said be was de-
lighted at perceiving that a new light had darted in upon the
Court of Aldermen.
Alderman COPELAND denied that the light was at all new.
He had himself held the opinion from the time of his Mayo-r-
-alty, which Mr. Ashurst was pleased to call more popular
than that which preceded it.—( Hear, hear.)
Mr. COPE said he should oppose the motion, as he denied
that the Court had a right to put questtons in such a form.
The resolution was then agreed to.
Mr. AsIIURST finally proposed the following resolution--
' " That that portion of the report agreed to this day which
refers to reforms requiring the aid of Parliament, be referred
back to the committee of the whole Court to consider and
report."
The LORD MAYOR refused to put the question, and said he
considered that it would be necessary to give notice of the last.
motion; an observation at which several members expressed
the utmost surprise, and some of them expressed great in-
dignation.
The Town Clerk, who had been in cJimuunication with the
Lord Mayor, the Recorder having left the Court some time
previously, WaS roughly blamed as the adviser of his Lord-
ship to a course at variance with the opinions and feelings of
the great mass of the Corpora:ion. Ile avas represented by
one of the members as being in the habit of advising au-
rersely to the general sentiments of that branch of the Cor-
poration, and he was addressed personally in terms to which
it was quite obvious he was a stranger. The Learned Ser-
geant made no remarks upon the character of the accusa-
tion, which, no doubt, the member who male it will regret
when he learns that it was unjust. The advice of the
Town Clerk was, "to put the question."
Mr. Harrreer (as our reporter understood) gave notice of a
motion to
orward the effect of that which had been inetrectually
br f.
The Court then proceeded to the business mentioned in
the paper.
THE CORONER OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
Mr. WHETIII3I brought up the report in the reference res-
pecting the holding of inquests. It expressed the very highest
approbation of the conduct of the Learned Coroner Mr.
Payne in holding inquests in cases of are, as having tended
to check the atrocious practices of incendiaries, and set an
example which had been followed with great benefit to the
community by many provincial coroners.
The report was agreed to unanimously.—Adjourned.

HAMBURGH MAIL.
ITAIiBURGH MARCH 14.—There is again much floating ice
at Stade and Shulan, and the two:light-ships have again been
obliged to leave their stations. Below Shulan more than
forty vessels have been brought to anchor; on the south side
several large vessels, among them the Victoria, Captain
Meyer, the Edmund, Captain Smith. Jenny, Captain Pooy-
sen, &c. &c. Up here at the city there has been a great
accumulating of ice since yesterday; the steamers William
and Marshall have been obliged to remain in the harbour.
The latter attempted to start this m.,rning, but was compel.
led to return. Indeed several ships which sailed a few days
ago have been compelled to return in consequence of the
quantity of drift_ice.

•
HemnurtGir, 111Anctr 12.--The Harburg steamer came in
this mooing, but all navi.eation is now suspended in conse-
quence of the great accumulation of ice. At Shulan and
Ulankeness there is a great quantity of firm ice—more
southward there is still a little clear water. The London
mail of the has not yer arrived.
CohoGNE, 111Ancit B.—During the last week there has
been a hostile , ',counter tween s, me of our citizens and
three of the military. The latter it appears were insulted,
and were obliged in self d, felice to resort to their arms.
They, however, had the worst of the fray, and were obliged
to retreat, leaving their military capk, a sword, and some
other articles in the hands of their assailants. Order is now
restored.

FROM THE GALLICIAN FROSTIERS.—The Breslau Gazette
state 4 that the Russians are at this moment erecting a fortress
in the vicinity of Brady, which liads from the village of
Liurnik, and 1s manifeitly directed towards the Austrian
frontier. On the side of Austria it is in contemplation to
erect a fortress at Solticze, rear Czernewitz, and several
officers are going thither to examine the site which is to be
selected for the fortress.

MuNicn, MAncit 6.—A few days ago our populace
honoured the bishops with a procession by torchlight. The
King inquired whether there had been a good many torches,
and on being answered in the affirmative, exclaimed, that's
well, that's well ; they want light, they make darkness
enough
CASSEL, MAncli s.—ln the night of the Ist and 2d of this
month, several very traitorous papers, containing threats and
calumny, were affixed to the walls of the Ducal Palace and
the Mass-house of the Roman Catholic Church ; and before
they were discovered by the police, and taken down, manv
passers by read thera,and thus they became public. A death's
head was on this placard, beneath it were daggers sprinkled
with blood, with the inscription, "Do%‘ n with the tyrant,
liberty shall triumph." The vigilance of the police and
gendarmes has, in consequence, been redoubled, but the per-
petrator has not been discovered.
LEIPSIC.—The unaccountable arrangements of the heads
of the University, by which the young me❑ are to be placed
under the most stringent rules, has given rise to the most
painful excesses; what could not be effected by any
society, any civic interest, any coercive effort, has
been effected by this ordinance—harmony among the
students of all classes and opinions : all hold together, a high
school ; hence a regulation of this nature, which is imprac-
ticable and unworthy of any high school, was therefore par-
ticularly inapplicable here; hence it has called forth the
directly opposite to what it was intended. From the date of
the regulation, licentiousness indeed appeared among our
students. Between two and three hundred of them now sit
together drinking till an early hour in the morning, and a
command to the host to give no more beer after ten
o'clock has been rendered wholly ineffectual till the
hour stipulated, and after that resort to the vessels
of liquor which they had purchased before ten
o'duck. The parents of these young men will hardly thank
the rector of the University for his wisdom, in endeavouring
by so unseasonable an effort again to make schoolboys of
their sons, to ruin their health anti morals, and to exceed
their allowances to an enormous extent. Nightly frays with
watchmen, and other scandals of a similar nature, may be in-
ferred, as a matter of course, and yet, notwithstanding all
this forced disorder of the students, it is impossible to with-
hold altogether the testimony of their manly and honourable
conduct.

We are happy to be able to state that the building of St.
Peter's Churcli,at liamburgh, has not been interrupted during
the winter, dotwithstanding the severity of the weather, and
it is confidently honed that the church will be roofed in on
the 7th of May. On this interesting occasion it is proposed
that, as all the funds are exhausted, and there seems to beim
immediate pro-pect of obtaining a further grant from the
city, to call upon the benevoltaice of the citizens, and thus to
be enabled to finish this splendid undertaking. Various con-
tributions and subscriptions have been received towards the
erection of this church, as also that of St. Nicholas.—Hani-
burgh Paper, March 12.

TIIE PARCEL POST COMPANY. Tuesday Mr.
Gough, the late secretary to the above company, attended
at Guild'iall, and said he wished to make hetote the magis-
trate a counter statement relative to the affairs of that com-
pany, which had appeared in the public newspapers. It
was said that the directors had withdrawn one after another
from the company, whereas he could state that it was not
true. Up to the present period five had retired. There
were only four directors left, who had not shrunk from their
responsibility, and were prepared to settle with the men.
Alderman Sidney said he was glad to hear that there was
some chance of a fair settlement, and he had no doubt the
press would act as fairly -in giving Mr. Gough's statement
publicity as they had done those of the other parties.
NUMEROUS FIRES. Tuesday morning, at s
quarter before one o'clock, a fire was discovered on the pre-
mises, in the occupation of Mr. J. Paxman, No. 57, Eliza-
beth-street, Hackney-road. It originated in the lower floor
of the house, the inmates at the time being in their beds
asleep. After considerable trouble they were made sensible
of the great danger to which they were exposed, but none of
the parties were then able to descend the staircase. Mrs.
Paxman made an escape in her night clothes over the roof of
the premises, and the remainder of the occupants got out
of the back windows. That portion of the building where
the fire commenced being burned out, and the remainder of
the house was severely damaged before the flames were ex-
tinguished. About the same hour a fire broke out in the
wine-cellar under No. 9, New Broad-street, City, the property
of Messrs. Butler and James, wine merchants, but it was soon
extinguished. About half-past four o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, a fire burst out in the premises belonging to Mr. Alex-
ander Young, maltster, in Church-lane, Fulham. It origi-
nated in the malt-house, from a spark falling out of the kiln.
The flames were not extinguished until the windows and
doors on the ground-floor, together with the joistings and
floorings, were severely burned, and the stock damaged. A
fourth fire ,broke out at 24, William-street, Lant-street,
Borough, belonging to Mr. Ridler, chandler. The damage
was confined to the destruction of a number of books, and
serious injury to the stock in trade and fixtures.
On Wednesday last a very numerous and influ-
ential meeting of the shareholders of the Royal Insurance
Company was held, in Liverpool, for the purpose of stating
the result of the Company's business to the end of Decem-
ber, 1846. Charles Turner, Esti., deputy chairman, in con-
sequence of the indisposition of the chairman, presided, and
having briefly stated the object of the meeting, at his re.
quest Percy M. Dove, Esq , the manager, read the report;
pity
by
which it appeared that the same measure
still
stability; and that the amount to the of profit
accompanies its operations, indicative of a sound and grow-
ingcredit
No.fiz.t,hfeorcotmhpeantwy'os
and loss to the close of the Christmas, quarter was no less a
s
months of the present year, is likewise highly satisfactory,
affairst than
since
furnishing evidence as sure as a period so limited can give,
that the amount of business to be expected during the pre-
sent year will much exceed that of the one now concluded.
It also announces that George Armstron , Esq., and John
Torr, Esq., of the firm of J. and H. Lit e and Co., have
been appointed to fill up the vacancy in oard.
The result of the state of the vote on the Sabbath
trains question, at the recent meeting of the shareholders of
the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, was officially declared
by the Chairman on Monday at the adjourned meeting in
Glasgow, when it was found that there was a majority of 152
in favour of the resolution of the directors to discontinue
Sunday trains. Mr. M'Neill, however, has intimated that
he will submit the case to another special meeting of the
shareholders, and that a requisition for that purpose will be
got up as soon as possible.—Edinburgh Advertiser.
ACCIDENT AND DEATH FROM NEGLIGENCE.--At
the York Assizes, on Monday, an action was brought by
Mr. Frederick Whitehead, a manufacturer, in Saddlewortb,
to recover damages against the Great North of England
Railway Company, for injuries which bad caused the death
Nplhaoinmtiff were re
and
Mr. r IV
Martintso Watson
of his wife, and put him to expenses amounting to, in the
whole,and
Mr. 25,54 g
sr:
appeared Knowles,
forw ith v
the
and Mr. 11. 11111 for the company. After hearing ihe evi-
dence the jury went out for upwards of twenty minutes, and
then found for the plaintiff, damages the amount of the ex-
penses incurred, 5251.

-IT4ELATE TEAM-SHIP COLLISION ON THE THAMES.
iesterdav the adjourned inquest on the bodies of the two
found-eianm.tshielip
nifl Hole
men
Victoria
principal schooner.lte
se, which was sunk by the
Haven,
Church,asresauthnsergd.e Tina,
pal witness examined was John
of Sheerness, who saw the accident. He said the schooner
was moored in the usual place, and out of danger; and that
the steamer was out of her course, as ships of that size never
went so near the land. He said that ha,l a proper look out
been kept on board the Victoria the collision would have
been avoided, as he saw no vessels in the way to prevent
her going clear of the schooner. The inquiry was again ad-
journed.
REMOVAL OF THE WOOD PAVEMENT TN THE CITY.
—At the meeting of the Commissioners of Sewers yesterday,
a motion was made that the whole of the wood pavement at
present extending from Bow Church, Cheapside, to the
Poultry, should be forthwith removed, and that the con-
tractor, Mr. Caadwick, be instructed to lay down imme-
diately the new three-inch granite pavement. The resolu-
Von was unanimously agreed to, and orders were given to
the men to commence takipg up the prevent nod pavement
to-den

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't• ' •''',lP!" !!,., 4' ' . -- DR OIT ~, • *

USER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully
Wormed, that a GRAND EXTRA PERFORMANCE will take
place THIS EVENING, March 18, when will be pertenne3lllnl's
Opera of

LA SONSAMBULA,
Amina, Madame Castellon ; Lisa, Madam, ..olari; Co ant
rden'.od nelfo,
Sig. F. Lablache ; Alessi°, 51g. Giubilei ; Elvino, Sig.
Ga
After which, a Selection from Donizetti's favourite Opera, entitled
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.
in which Signor Fraschini will appear.
Ts conclude with a new Ballet, in Two Tableaux, by
M. Paul Tag-
lloni, the music by Signor l'ugui, entitled
THEA ; OU, LA FEE AUX FLEURS.
Marie Taglioui,
Prinelpal characters by Mdlie. C. Rosati, Mdlle.
M-. Paul Taglioni, &c.
The following are the prices of Boxes and Stalls for this occa-
aion:—Boxes on the Pit Tier, Four Guineas; ou the Ground Tier,
IE ive Guinea. 3 • on the First Pair, Four G G
aiLIeAS ; ;he Second Pair,
Three-and-a-lief Guineas ; lit Stalls, 2 s. ;Gallery Stalls, ha.
- Applications to be mute at the Bum-office of the Theatre.

ROYAL ITALI )N ..,PERA, COVENT GAI:DEN,
Established for the purpose of rendering a more perfect performance
of the Lyric Dlama. th In has hitherto been attained in this country.
Under the Direct on and Management of Mr. BEAL le.
The Nobliity, Gentry, and Putrens of alipic, are respectfully in-
formed that the Royal Italian Opera will open the filet week in April.
It is proposed to produce, in the course of the .'enson, some of the
established works ofelmaro,a, Mozart, Itoesini, Meyerbeer, and others
of the more inedern Italian School, including Operas by Bellini, Dont-
zetti, Mercadante, and Verdi, on a scale of the unno 4, perfect on is
every department ; to which intent the niana.:ement has assemb ed a
Company embracing the greatest and most varied • a ent iu Europe.
PRIME SOPRANI --Madame Grist and Madame Persiani (her
first appearance in London for three years), Madame Hollered and
Millie. Stedanoni (of the Theatre La Scala, in Milan, her first ap•
Stearanee In this country).
CONTRAoTI. --signora Alboni (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan,
stet of the Imperial Thaalre in Vianna, her first appearance in this
Country), and Corbmi.
TENURE.—Sign .r Mario, Signor salvator Levia (of the Imperial
theatre of St. Petersburg'', ha first appearance in this country),
Signor Tulli (ot the Theatre San Carlo, in Naples, his first appear-
once in this country), and signor Salvi (01 the Theatre La Scala, in
Milan, and of tke Imperial Theatres In Vienna and St. Peteraburgh,
his first appearance on the Italian stage in England).
PRIMI BASSI BARITONI—Signer Tainburini and Signor Giorgio
Ronconi.
PRIMI BASSI PROFONIM—Signor Marini (of the Theatres San
Carlo, Naples, La ecata, Milan, and the Imperial Theatre, Vienna,
his first appearance in this country), Signor Angelo Alba (of the
Theatre Royal, Madrid, his first appearance in this country), and
Signor Polonini (of the Imperial Theatre, Vienna, his first appear-
ace in this country.)
PRIME BASSI COMICI —Signor Pietro Ley (of the Theatre Royal
Madrid, hs first appearance in this country), and Signor Agostino
Rovere (of the Theatres Iteyal, Naples, Milan, Vienna, and St. Pe-
tersburgh, his first appearance in this country).
Secondsßogues—Malame Antoieetta Mollidorl (of the Theatre La
Scala, in Milan), Mademoiselle Amelia Linarl, Mademoiselle 'angina
Sceonde Tenore—Signor Emmanuel° Slano (of the Theatre San
Carlo in Naples).
Director of the Music, Composer, and Conductor—Mr. Costa.
A powerful and numerous CIIOROS of chosen and experienced
Singers wilt complete the Vocal Department. Chorus Master—
Signor Boliconstglio. Prompter -Signor Moaterasi.
The ORCUESTRA, formed of Artistes possessing the highest
executive powers, will comprise among its members Eighty distin-
guished professors. The Military II •!id of the Coldstream Guards
Will be under the direction of Mr. C Trey. -
An ORGAN, of extensive compass, has been expressly erected
In the theatre by Messrs. Flight and Son. Organist—Mr. V. Novell°.
The BALLET, of a brilliant ane e);tly chanted r, will close the
performance of the evening. and no Avertissement will be suffered
between the ac's of the Opera. The Director has the pleasure to
announce that he has concluded an etenagement with Mademoiselle
Fanny Eisaler ; and, during the season, the following eminent
Danseuses will appear: —Premieres Danseuse—Maulemoiaelle Demi-
latre (ef the Grand Opera, Paris), and Mademoiselle Plunkett (of
the Grand Opera, Penis), Mademoiselle Berlin (of the Imperial
Theatre, Vienna, ner first appearance in this country), Mademoiselle
Neodot (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid), Mademoiselle alarietta
Baderna (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan), and Mademoiselle Fuoco
(of the Academic Royale de Part;). Monsieur Petipa (of the Grand
Opera, Paris), Monsieur tiontie, (of the Theatre Royal, Madrid),
Monsieur Ferdistarelo Croce, Monsieur Delfericr (of the Grand
Opera, Paris), and Moneeur Anguste Mabille (of the Grand Opera,
Paris). `daitres des Ballets—Monsieur Albert (of the Grand Opera.
Paris), and Monsieur Blasts (of the Theatre La Scala, Milan).
Leader of the Ballet—Mr. Alfred Mellon. Regisseur de la Dense
Mr. O'Bryan. Composer—Signor Alessandro Curini (of the San
Carlo Thea're, Naplea).
THE ATItE.--To render the Interior at once commodious,
elegant, and comthriable, it has bees entirely reconstructed and
deuerated, under the immediate direction and after designs of B.
Alb onus Esq., C.E., with every attention directed to its proper
ventilation. The Decorations have been executed by Mr. Ponsonhy.
The Manazeinent has happily secured the artistic skill of Signori
Ferri and Verardi (of the ThCettre Italian, in Paris), to embellish
the ceiling and to prepare. a Now Drop Scene. The app roaches
to the Theatre will be found improved, by a carriage way being
formed hnmedixely under the Portico in Bow-street, whereby partial
can leave or enter their carriages without exposure to the weather ;
and by increased tacilitica for inzress and egress. The Refreshment
Room will be under the superintendence of Mr. J. G. Watson.
T;e.kets, Stalls, and Boxes, or the night or season, to be obt lined
at the Box Office, Bow-sir e( ; and at Messrs. Cramer, Bca'e, and
Co.'s, tr)l, Regent-street.

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LINE,
THIS EVENIN(I

he. performed the grand Op(lra of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Count Aritheim, Mr. .31r,aisi ; Florestein, ]lr. Harley; Thaddeus
>Dir. !tatter ; Devilshoof, :,Ir. Strettoo ; Queen. ot the Gipsies, Mrs,
llughes; Arline, Miss

To conclude -With a new Ballet, entitled SPANISH GALL AN-
TRIE:;. Principal chara tern by MM. Croce, Adrien, Tell; Mdllo3.
Baderint, Louise, Adele, it. Louin, and Benard.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LINE.
MR. PARS,INS'S BENEFIT'.
Mr. PARSONS, Box Book-keeper. respectfully announces to the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that hit ANNUAL BENEFIT is
fixed for TUESDAY NEXT, arch 21
Private ooxes, stabs, tickets, and places to be hai of Mr. Parsons,
at the

TtlE.kTill.: ROYAL, 11. YIIARKF.T.
Under the Slan.tge:n ,'it or %1... it, Webster, sole Lessee.
Tli EVENIWG
I,c p2r7orincl Cr'h f'orne ly of T 11::. CT, IN-1)1:STINE M.klt-
RLAGE. Lord O•;1• by, Mr. Farrel; I.ovewell, Mr. Hull;
Mr. Backstotie ; Mrs. 1 eid,therg, Mrs. :;!over; Fa:iny Sterling, N:l3s
J. Ilemiett ; Betty. Mrs. rttalb.) ; Trusty, Miss Woulds.
'1%." conclud- is th the ortznial Grand Parry :ravatonza,
7111 f. IN VL4II;LE PRINCE; or, the Island of Trannull •I;gin,
l•rine pal characters by -.11 r. J Mall(1, Miss P.llotton, M 1.. s.
Ituckinglitnn, Miss neynelns, and Miss Julia Bennett.

ROYAL, LYCEUM.
Unacr the 2,Lienzernelit of Mrs. Keeley.
• EVENING

Will be perfmoesl th, I)ntioa cf ."-tIARTIN
Voung Bailey, Mrs. ii,eiey; sal,ey Gamp, r. Keeley ;
sir. Ma; Clews ; Tigg, 2,1 r. Wig:an ; l'luch,
11r. 31eado

To co.:chi:lc with the s:dendid new Fairy Extavaganza, entitlefl
THE ENef {ANTE!) F,IItEST ; or, Bell*, Eats, and Dolph
Principa! Mr.:. Kee cy, Mks M!s Ilrotnicy.
E. Daly, :`.!r3. IYo.lli lge, ILsi Lai:flaw, 31is3 Howard, Mr.
Keeley, Mr. Mca'.ows, Mr. Bender, Mr. Kinloeli, Mr. Bellingham,
and Mr. taiga:'.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL
rider the (Lreetiori of Iradaine t cleste
THIS EvENLSG

Will he nen-Orme! an origh-t called TIIE FLOWERS
OF THE FOREST; a t;ipsy i'ory. Cheap John. Mr. Wrig,lt ;
tshmad, Me. 0. Smith ; the liM;,:bin, Mr. P. Bodford ; Leybourne,
; Cymthia, Celeste ; Lein:o 1, Miss Woolgar ;
Starlight Hess, WS. FitZWilliAlll; Lady Agnes, Niles Harding.
After wh'eh, the Fare, of THE WANDERING MINSTREL.
Characters by Messrs. Cullenford, Waye, Wright, Stoker, Mn. Lan's,
Wes Taylor, and Mrs. Matthews.

To coL;liv:1:: with tits. Far, :bt:.-SIIOCIUNG EVENTS. In which
Lamocrt, Mr. Worrca, Mr. Munyar,!, Miss Harding, and Miss
Chaplin will peribrrn.

I'RII!TCES.VS TrIEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
J. M. Maddox, sole ant Ni,nager.
TILLS EVENING
AVM he perfbrrnekl the oi)erd, entitled TIIE NIGHT DANCERS.
.A.lber;, Mr. Mien; Giselle, Miss Anne Romer.
After which. a Concert by the Ne .v Orleans El:111011;1N
SERENADERS.
concluAe with the new Drama, entitl,d DRE \NIS OF TII E
BEART. Brlenile, Mr. Ryder ; Clermont, Mr Ilaghes ; Boateville,
Mr. Vlttrthrz; 3lontaran, "r. llarris: lierinine, Mrs. Stirling;
11ar,./I;*3‘, Mrs. Foshroke ; Te•cesia,, Miss Marshall.

PLAYS. —ST. JAMES'S TiILATItE.
Lessee, Mr. Ji;it
FOR THE iv.:NEF-fT OF M. LA FONT.
TO-MORROW EVENING.
Will be performed the Comedie of LE CANTAINE ROQUE-
FINAITrE. Rovetinette,..:ll. I.a`but ; Baron 0..2 Villebranche, M.
Cartign3,-; Raromie ac Ville,ranehe. J 1 1!c Val'ee.
Aft,r which, the (7umcdc Vatu'ev'.l e, entitled MA R [AGE Al;
Larnlert. Jl. I.afont ; Flear des Pols, M. A. Teusez ;
Loaiae d'Ohernay, Far7..;nejl.
6:i. , Smits. 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at
half-; act Seven, and the performances commenc: it Eight.
l'rtvate Stails, and Places may be engaged at Mitchell's
Li!orary, Itond-street ; and at the Vox-office.