The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-22 00:00:00

AMEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE OF ARTS.

Proprietor, Mr. W. BATTY. Crowded nightly to witness the
wouirous performance of the dog Emile. Idundreds turned away
sach egenin.3. In compliance with the numerous requests at the
box-efdoe a ro-engegement has been entered into for three weeks
longer. Continuation of the drama of the DOG of the PYRENEES.
atter which period it must be positively withdrawn, in order to
inf.ke way for the representation of the last new Parisian spectacle
of the ELEPHANT of the PAGODAS, which has caused so great
peosation in the Freneh metroPelis, in which Mr. Batty will have
an opportunity of exhibiting his celebrated pair of trained elephants.
' 1;4% SIORNTING B.ZPRESENTA.TION will take place
Ft
DAY next, commencing at Half-past One precisely.
T

----
DAVIDGM'S R OYAL SURRRY TRRA.TB,E„
THIS EVENING
_
Utl,lrtin:shod Savoie. The'Theatre crowded nightly to
on,„.es the present attraetive perAw The
manoes. l,Etitle roof, to
DICAXfou,
T
Ittnir /4esouneed the hag Drama ever produced here. GI rt'
effectivo Comic i'ntominte, Lots of Fun. 0
17111 be pom-formei THE 3fI:3NDICANT SON; or, The Jew of
Is lipported by Maw. Hughes, Johnsn, Roger',
i7,owett. Iserfaigl, Lewis, Resler); Mesdames IL Vining, yf"tin,
a td Daly.
After which, a OeW Grand etnistraas nutter/11w, entit
rienuincriN IND TUE OLD WITCH OF TEDEttNGTON ;ledo
The Gallon Dare of Good Queen 8e..... Ifarleiniu, Mr:Cormack;
r...vlumblae, Mies Smithyss; Clown, 3dr. Paul Herring Pantaloon,
Mi. Attliereen; Sprite, Mr. Stilt.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
To fimINNVOLENT AND CHARITABLE SOCIETIES.
TN Management of the Victoria Theatre bete to inform tile Cotn"
mittec% and Subscribers of the numerous Societies taking Benefits,
that, Re • the thrtherance of their charitable views, he can offer
tuartzin tvantages at this Theatre not possessed by any other
estawahmLnt in London, viz.: —1 numerous and most powerful
company, mOderate expenses, liberal donations, no eatra charges,
and an anrest;elned selection of all and any Such performances as
can here 1 play`-ad and produced.
THIS ETENII,IO3.
Will
be
pert, +mood the Play of TFIL STRANGER. The Stranger,
Mr. Osbaldisto. eit4rP Mr. J. Herbert ; Mrs. Haller, Miss
L
Vincent ; Annet. 44, SS --
T*ll7.
After which, Pr, r HEMMING and his SONS will give
more+/Classical Gymnasia then ever yet has beenex
unparalleled feats-
lb/ted, and s urpassin,
the celebrated Maley himself.
b
To;)1;lude with 3lfNrr,
E RLE.
he Aeaient of a Charitable Institution.

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rittEl SUN, LON110)7, TIITTItSnAy EvEN)NCI, JANt7Alti 22, 181".

the defendant could not be held liable." Tie
jury without hesitation gave a verdict for the whole
amount. For the future this decision will be of
great bv_nefit, because it will prevent all men of pro-
perty from embarking in speculations that are not cf
an honest character, and that do not hold out fair
prospects of . success. In fact, it will go far
to put an end to " bubble companies,"
and deter most persons from entrusting
their money, or furnishing articles to prolisional com-
mitteemen who have no means to pay. Rut the
reckoning to those who have thus bought wisdom by
experience will be severe, and hundreds like Mr.
BURDETT will become liable for debts which they
never anticipated. Notwithstanding the Learned
Judge's estimate of human folly, we are inclined to
think this lesson will prevent many from again
" placing their heads through a halter."

We have received Madrid journals of the 14th.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Senor LI.oRENTE
wished to know on what principle a reduction had
been made on certain articles imported from France
while the law was not made general, but the Finance
Minister declined to give any explanation for the
Present. In reference to the depUt for slaves in the
island of Cuba, which was to replace the English
ship kept on the station for that purpose, MARTINEZ
DE LA ROSes said, the arrangement between the
two Governments was, that the negroes should be
guarded on a point of the coast to be fixed by the
Captain-General o Cuba, that the building should be
placed at the disposal of the mixed commission, and
that the guards and even the servants should be
Spanish. With respect to the increase of the navy,
the Minister of Marine said, the Government had
recently laid in a large store of timber, and had
built three new corvettes and two new steamers, be-
sides a corvette built in the Havannah. At the
present moment the Government was building at
Carraca a steamer of 200 horse power, and a corvette
at Ferrol, besides two steamers of 250 horse power,
and one of 200 horse power, building in England, and
intended for the Phillippine Islands. The discussion
on the Address was again adjourned.
On the 14th tha Three per Cents. closed at 34, and
the Fives at 24 at 60 days.

The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with the

liscussion in the Chamber of Deputies on the Address,
which, with the exception of a speech made by that
amusing personage M. LEDRU ROLLIN, possesses little
interest. Not finding any very striking grievances to
complain of in respect to the Government, he fell foul
of his friends, and denounced M. THIERS and M.
ODILON BARROT for abandoning the cause of Par-
liamentary reform. " The word of reform," said he,
" had reechoed through the country, and the Left
was asked to join the reformist conference. The
)rgan of the Left had, however, declared that no re-
forms ought to be supported, except such as were ac-
cepted by the Left Centre, and even by a part of the
majority.. It was, therefore, the policy of the Left
Centre which triumphed. When he spoke of the Left
Centre, he ought to make some restrictions—he ought
to except M. BILLAULT and M. DUFAURE, and con-
fine himself to the President of March 1, and the per-
sons who sat round him.—(Agitation.) The Hon.
Deputy proceeded, in the midst of considerable move-
ment and agitation in the Chamber, to advance reasons
to prove that the policy of M. THIERS ho:h at home
Ind abroad was nothing else than that of the present
Government." The National joins in the attack, and
asserts that there is no hope for the country either
in the Right or the Left. The writer then
puts the following queries :—" What so great interest
pray have we in M. BARROT and his friends ? Why
should we oppose his giving himself to M. THIERS, if
that pleases him ? Does M. LEDRU ROLLIN believe,
by chance, that there is still an abyss between these
two fractions of the Opposition ? And if they touch,
why lead the country to believe that they are sepa-
rated? Why leave it the illusion, so long kept up,
that in times of difficulty Ministers would be found
in reserve with large views, popular principles, inde-
lependent of the present system, capable of ruling ?
Why be indignant that the Left aims at taking power ?
For our parts, we do not see the slightest utility in
preventing them. We should like to see them there
to-morrow ; for all other experiments being made, this
one is wanting for the complete instruction of the

country."
The Legitimatist Qttotidienne joins the hue and
cry against both parties, and can see no hope for
France, but in the opposition of a very different race
)f senators—meaning such men as POLIGNAC and
PEYRONNET• That journal says : ,
"It is useless to dwell on the speech of M. Ledru
Rollin. The Hon. Deputy proved that the Left was
rielling to pieces every day. lie exhorted the faithful to
hold firm ; but where are these faithful to be found ?
Ali the activity of parties is collected round M. niers,
end M. 'Tiers, as the deputy of the Sarthe truly de-
clared, is the present system as entirely as NI. Guizot
himself ,In the face of such avowals it certainly be-
romes us Royalists to repeat what we have been main-
taining for the last fifteen years—that the opposition is
r►ot in the Left ; it is a fragile, illusive hope, which is
°laced in a party without fixed and well-defined princi-
ples, and which every day becomes fewer in number, to
the profit of the persons governing. Another opposition
is required : the point of attack against the Government
which consumes us and humiliates us must be made
elsewhere. The liberty, the honour of France demand
something else besides the impotence and vain recrimi-
iations of the Left."

The Atoniteur publishes two curious letters, ad-
dressed by the Ambassador of Morocco, after the
review of the 17th, to the KING and to the Duke DB
NE3IOURS. We know not whether to admire most
his devout piety or his skill in flattery. The letter to
his Majesty Louis PHILIPPE is as follows :

" In the name of God, the Sovereign of Sovereigns,
" To his Majesty, the most powerful of Sultans—he
,vho possesses the real force—the great King of the great
French nation.

" On the part of his dear Ambassador of Morocco,
" I come to thank thee for the signal honour thou
bast conferred upon us to-day.
" Thy children, whom may God protect, have rejoiced,
n us, and given us the greatest mark of esteem, by col-
lecting under our eyes a portion of thy powerful armies,
infantry, artillery, and cavalry.
" We were astounded at so much obedience, so much

)rder, and so much strength.
Yes, thy nation deserves that thou shoullst be its
Sultan, and thou art well entitled to command such a
nation.

" Repose, on the one hand, on such a force ; repose
,n the other, on justice ; and thy dynasty will rise to the
'ugliest pitch of power. We will daily implore God to
increase thy glory, and cover thee with His blessing.
" When we tell thee that we pray for thee, we also
nean that we pray for thy noble children.

. .
" Oh, Almighty God ! accomplish even the slightest
vishes of the great Salmi' Luuis Philippe. Render his
itmerous armies the safeguard of France and Morocco,
is well as the terror of his enimies and ours.

"Deign to listen to those wi►hes which are conform-
%hie to justice.
" 17th January, 1846."
The letter to the Duke of NEMOURS is no less
characteristic :

" Praise be to the only God !
" Gud is the source of all force and power.
" Thanks to thee who thought of causing us so much
i..y, and giving us so high a mark of consideration, in
showing to us to-day a portion: of your armies. That
was the greatest sign of thy friendship for us. Our
astonishment and our admiration exceeded all the limits
of the sensations of man, when we beheld the troops
under thy command—their order, their discipline, and
their formidable aspect.
" Seeing thee before that army, and amidst thy
brothers, I fancied I saw young trees growing round an
immense tree, to serve as a support for its branches laden
with fruit. That tree is your father and your lord, the
great Sultan of France. Continue to aid him, and sup-
port his long branches, bending under the fruits of justice
and glory.
" 1 wilt pray God to open for thee the treasures of His
b )unty, His
to thee a part in which thou shalt need all those gifts.
justice, and wisdom; -for futurity reserves
Mayest thou follow the footsteps of thy father. Thou
and thy brothers keep in your recollection the counsels
which this powerful Monarch gives you ; imitate his
example ; guided by them, and followed by this splendid
army, you will give a new eclat to the glory of France.
May God bestow upon you, upon your father, upon your
virtuous mother, and upon your children, His favours
and benedictions. This writing is much below the im-
pressions which have filled our hearts and minds in pre-
sence of the order, the power, and the justice which dis-
tinguish your army and your Government; nevertheless,
wo &sire that France should be made acquainted with
this expression of our sentiments, so that those who yet
entertained any doubts respecting our friendship should
be made thoroughly convinced of it. All things return
to God."

On Tuesday a rise took place, both in the Stock
and Share markets.

The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 10c.; the Five per
Cents., 121 f. 55c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,257 f. 50c. ;
Rouen, 1,0301. ; Havre, 7601. ; Avignon, 9901. ' • Vier-
zon, 7051- ; Bordeaux, 645 f. 2.5 c. ; Boulogne, 5501.; Troyes
and Montereau, 455 f. ; Basle, 256 f. 25c. ; Great Northern, 753 f.
75c. ; Fampoux, 505 f. Spanish Actives, 37; Spanish Three
per Cents., 38'.
The following are the quotations for other shares :
The Paris and Lyons Definttiver62sf. ; Paris and Stras-
burg, ditto, 5491..50c. ; Tours and Nantes, ditto, 5721. 50c. ;