The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,

of his political principles. GOD, in his secret designs,
was pleased that this man should fall by the hand of
a descendant of the old Roman republicans. May
GOD preserve his soul, and the liberty of our poor
Italy !" The inimense applause which feller. ed
drowned the voice of the Governor. The crowd
then dispersed. The Roman flag floated with the tri-
coloured flag. In all quarters constant cries were
heard of Viva it Constituzione Italiana! ' and Viva
Rumor"— Gazette of Genoa, Nov. 21.
It is said that Rom 's' has refused to join the
Papal Miniatry.
The latest direct accounts from Rome arc to the
17th. All was quiet there.
The French paper L' Univers says, that intelli-
gence had been received that the POPE had been ex-
pelled from Rome, but it gives no particulars.
A letter from Naples of the 17th, addressed to the
Debats, says that the elections had resulted in favour
of the Liberal party. SALICETTI and General PEPE
obtained the greatest number of votes. Only 1,500
electors, however, out of 15,000, voted. The KING,
alarmed at this result, had caused the windows of
the palace to be bricked up, the batteries repaired,
and fully armed, and other precautions taken. The
news from Sicily was of no huportacce, and the Two
Sicilies maintained their respective positions.

LLOYD'S SHIPPIz.G-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Nov. 28.—Wind S.S.W., light brerae and tine.
DEAL, NOV. 27.—Wind N.W. to W.N. W.—Arrd.
Favorite, Jarman, South Seas; Lion, Culraan, Callao;
Rachael, Hammond, Bucnoi Ayres; Emma Eugenia,
Culverwell, Demerara; Helen Mumtord, Tobago; Go-
vernor, Jamaica; Adele, Youlder, Honduras; Britannia,
Simpson, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, for hull.
Arrd. from the River and sailed, Lady Flora, Cape and
Madras; Catherine, Jessen, Rio Janeiro; William Wil-
son, Barbadoes. Arrd. from the River, Gllphyra, St.
Mitt's ; Free Trader, Black, Bahia. •

HuLL, Nov. 27.-Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Margaretta,
New Orleans; ralemon, Hunter, St. Andrew's, New
Providence; Forager, Splendlove, Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, NOV. 26.—Arrd. Ivy Green, M'Culloch,
St. Andrews, New Brunswick; Corsair, M'Gregor,
Quebt c.
SWANSEA, Nov. 27.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Maria,
Quebec.
DOVER, Nov. 27.—Wind N.N.E., to W.N.W.—SId.
Vulcan, St. Domingo.
roaTsmuuTH, Nuv. 27.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—
Arrd. her Majesty's steamer Samson, Valparaiso, left
30th Sept., Rio Janeiro, 27th Oct., on freight 2,480,000
dollars. Off port, Pallas, Hopkinson, Bombay fur Hull.
PADSTCW, NOV. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Bells,
Bisson, Quebec; Cleo, Easthope, ditto.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind W.—Arrd.
Robertson, Quebec.
OFF THE EDDYSTONE, Nov. 27.-- Sultar.a, Africa.

HOLYHEAD, Nov. 27.—LIVind W.N.W.—Aird. Nelson
Village, Xi...Burney, Quebec..

BaisioL, Nov. 27.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Gilmour,
Carter, Quebec; William Miles, Ayre, ditto.

FLEETWOOD, Nov. 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Eleanor,
FurnQss, Dalboubie.

MertYPORT, Nov. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd.llan nab ,
Shaw, Quebt c.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind W.—Off port, Ham-
burgh, Koko, New York, for Hamburgh.
STRANRAER, Nov. 26.—The Ann and Mary, of Banff,
is on shore at the Crow's Nest, Bay of Luce, and will
probably become a wreck. The Earl of Cassilis, Glas-
gow to Iklfast, put in here yesterday leaky, and must
discharge. The Three Brothers, of Cork, has put in
here leaky, and will be examined.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27. Wind S.W. to W.N.W.—
Arrd. Victory, Smith, Bombay ; Storm King, Cobb,
Cameroons ; Stephen Baldwin, Borland, Philadelphia;
Abeona, Mills, Quebec ; Tullock Castle, Jameson,
Bombay; Mamuleta, Hogg, Buenos Ayres; Malabar,
Tuelon, Macao; Wilton, Wilson, Laguna; Kentucky,
Gordon, New Orleans; Cheshire, Hitchcock, Baltimore;
Sunbeam, Boston; Horatio, Dalhousie, St. Andrews ;
Lurby, Montreal; British Princess, Mather, Quebec;
Ann iKenney, Quebec ; Ellen Gilman, Dinea. Sld.
Kate Hunter, New York. The Britannia, from Deme-
rara to Liverpool, was abandoned Bth ult., nearly full of
water, having been thrown on her beam ends; crew
arrived at New York.
TnooN.—Acrd. Harmony, Anderson, St. John's, New
Brunswick; Collingwood, Guthrie, Quebec. Sid. Ceres,
Rio Janeiro; Rosins, Coquimbo.
YARDIOUTH, Nov. 27.—The Princess, Sunderland to
London, got on the Cross Sand to-day, is expected off
without assistance. The Stamford, Leith to Rochester,
sunk in ouryroads yesterday, having been on the Scroby
Sands.

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)
COLONZAL.

SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation continues
rather inactive at previous rates, and only 210 hhds
have been sold. The public sales have comprised 2,500
bags Mauritius, 2,500 bags Madras, and 1,300 bags
Manilla. The whole went off heavily, only a small por-
tiun of the Mauritius and Madras being realised
at previous rates, whilst the Manilla was all
taken in at 30s for low mid brown, duty
paid. Privately a cargo of about 300 tons
good white Paraiba realised 20s for delivery at Trieste,
being a full price. There was no British Plantation
landed at the East and West India Docks last week, but
there were taken for home consumption 1,524 hhds, 142
tierces, 412 barrels. The stock in the same place is
21,772 hhds, 3,167 tierces, 3,135 barrels.

COFFEE is quiet.
RUM.-There were no landings at the East and West
India Docks last week, but there were taken for home
consumption 348 puns 50 hhds, and exported 161 puns
102 hhds. The stock in the same places 21,876 puns
2,248 hhds.
RICE.-1,300 bags Bengal and 650 bags Madras were
offered by auction. The former was all taken in for
want of buyers at previous rates, but the latter was dis-
posed of at 9s to 9s 6d for very good pinky grain, being
again rather lower.
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 45s per cwt on the spot, and
Town 47s 6d.

TEA.—The market is steady.
HAY WARILETS.

SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 2183 to 3/ 13s; Clover
ditto, 3/ 103 to 4/ 169 ; and Straw, 11 3s to 1/ 9s per
load. Trade rather dull, at the above quotations.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 10s to 31 15s ;
Clover ditto, 3/ 10s to 4/ 138; and Straw, 11 4s to
1/ 103 per load. Supply moderate, and trade tolerably
firm.

WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 155 ;
Clover ditto, 31 lOs to 51; and Straw, 11 2s to 11 9s
per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SHEPPARD.

This was an information for an infringement of the
Excise• laws. The defendant is an extensive maltster,
carrying on business in the neighbourhood of Shrews-
bury, and the information charges him with having on
several occasions wetted his corn as a maltster without
giving notice to the excise—with removing malt from
the boni-house before it had been charged with duty—
and finally, with colluding with the Excise-officer of the
district to defraud the revenue.

The case is likely to occupy the attention of the Court
.he whole day and tomorrow.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner FONDLANQUE.)
IN RE REMINGTON, STEPHENSON, AND CO.

These bankrupts were formerly bankers, carrying on
business in Lombard-street, and against whom a com-
mission was issued nearly twenty years ago; Stephenson
having absconded to America.
The present was a meeting to declare a dividend under
the joint estate; one of about twopence in the pound
having been declared a short time since under the estate
of Stephenson. The proceedings were pro forma, and a
very trifling dividend will be officially declared in a few
days, to wind up the commission.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

(Before the RECORDER.)
Sarah Hux ford was indicted with stealing four sove-
reigns, six half-sovereigns, a crown, sixteen half-crowns,
and other moneys, the property of Robert Reeve, in his
dwelling-house; and henry Goodson was charged with
receiving the same, well knowing the money to he
stolen.
The female prisoner pleaded Guilty.
From the evidence of Mr. Reeve, it appeared that he
had the money, the subject of the indictment and charge
against the prisoner, in a box on the 28th of October
last, and upon going to the box on the evening of that
day he found his money was gone. The female prisoner
was his servant, together with her sister, and the male
prisoner called upon Sarah Uuxford on the day previous
to the robbery.
Mary Ann Reeve, the wife of the prosecutor, stated
that on the evening previous to the robbery she told the
female prisoner that her husband had got the rent in a
box, and that he intended to pay it next day.
Samuel Martin, who kept a beer shop in Union-
street in the Borough, said that the male prisoner was
his waiter. On the 22d of October the prisoner owed
him 11. 143:, and on Sunday the 29th he came to him
and stated that he had met with a friend, who had lent
him a few pounds, and he should have no objection, if
the witness required it, to lend him a few pounds. He
ultimately lent him 21. The prisoner was apprehended
in his shop ou the same evening. The female pi isoner
came to his shop with the male prisoner on the 29th
of October,
One of the City police stated that when he appre-
hended the male prisoner at the shop of the last witness
he attempted to l ass some money to him, and at the
station the male prisoner stated that be had picked up
a purse in the street.
Mr. HORRY addressed the jury for the male prisoner.
The RECORDER summed up, and
The jury Acquitted the male prisoner; and
The RECORDER sentenced the female prisoner to seven
years' transportetion.
Benjamin Tail, 35, described in the calendar as a
hairdresser, was indicted with stealing two blankets,
three pair of razors, one apron, and one cloth, of the
value of 265. 3d., the property of W. Nicholls, his master.
From the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared that
he carried on the business of a hairdresser at Greenwich,
and the prisoner was in his employ. The prosecutor
having occasion to go into Devonshire, left the prisoner
in possession of his shun, and on his return he found the
premises shut up, and the prisoner and the property laid
in the indictment gone.
A person of the name of Paget, a hairdresser at
Greenwich, stated that the prisoner sold the razors
for I a. and a quartern of ruin.
The prisoner admitted selling the raz As to Paget, but

denied any knowledge of the other property contained in
the indietreent.
The jury Acquitted the prisoner.

A E COURT.

TheCelli3loN-SEEGFANT w•as engUtz:ed the whole meta•
ing in trying several Mint cases, involving no ft ature of
public interest.

HAYM A RKE T THEATRE.

Colman's standard old comedy, the Jealous H ife, was
revived here last evening ; and never, as a whole—not
even in what old-playgoers are pleased to denominate the
palmy days of the drama—has this' comedy been so well
performed as it was last evening. From the beginning
to the end it was perfect, and had old George Colman
himself been resuscitated, and rrquired to "fit" the
present company of his old theatre, the Haymarket,
they could not have been fitted mere completely than
they were last evening in the following cast:—Mr.
Oakley, Mr. Charles Kean (his first appearance in that
character); Major Oakley, Mr. Webster; Lord Trinket,
Mr. A. Wigan; Russet, Mr. Tilbury; Sir Harry Beagle,
Mr. Keeley; Captain O'Cutter, Mr. Hudson; Charles,
Mr. Howe; Paris, Mr. Braid; William, Mr. Clark;
John Mr. Ennis; Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Charles Kean (her
first appearance in that character); Lady Freelove,
Mrs. W. Clifford; Harriet, Miss Reynolds;
Toilet, Mrs. Caulfield; Betty, Miss Wouids.
Of the Mrs. Oakly of Mrs. Charles Kean it is impos-
sible to speak too highly. This character has generally
been given to a lady who usually acts nothing
but tragedy, and the consequence has been, that
Mrs. Oakley has been generally represented on
stilts, a sort of Othello in petticoats, or, that fearing
to give too " tragic" a tinge to the character, the
actress has fallen into the opposite extreme, and has
presented us with a farcical burlesque. Mrs. Charles
Kean, on the contrary, gives us the Mrs. Oakley of
nature, a high-bred, polished, accomplished lady of ton,
suflerieg from habitual constitutional jealousy. Never
has that nervous fidgettiness, which is what logicians
would call " an essential mode" of jealousy, been more
admirably portrayed than it was by Mrs. Charles Kean
last evening. This under-current of nervous irritability
was evident even in the, comparatively speaking, quies-
cent scenes, and, in the scene with Lady Freelove, the
visible and great effort trade to keep it within bounds
was a perfect triumph of art. In the last scene, her pas-
sion, without at all trenching on the boundaries of
tragedy or melodrama, was positively sublime.
The Mrs. Oakley of Mrs. Charles Kean is one of
those perfect and polished representations of high co-
medy which, always have been and always must be rare,
because it requires a woman of genius to conceive them
and a highly polished lady, who has passed her life in
the best society, to embody the conception, but which,
when met with, aro indeed " pearls of price." Mr.
Charles Kean's Oakley was excellent : it was gentle-
manly and pathetic, without the least approach
to rant or tragedy declamation. It was as perfect as wr s
the Mrs. Oakley of.his lady. We hope often to have the
pleasure of again seeing Mr. Charles Kean in genteel
comedy—his Don Felix, and his Mr. Oakley prove that
he is quite as much favoured by Thalia as by Melpo-
mene. Miss Reynolds was admirable as Harriet, and
Keeley was unctious exceedingly as Sir Harry. Never
have wo seen a comedy acted more evenly than this.
All were good, and the Jealous Wife will no doubt draw
excellent houses to the Haymarket for many nights to
come.