The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-08 00:00:00

NEW STRAND THEATRE

Open every Evening, with the greatest Novelties of the Day.
PHILLIPPE feels happy to announce, that the extraordinary
Performances of the MONKEYS and DOGS have been received
with the greatest admiration and applause, and will be continued
every Evening at the above Theatre.
Doors open at a Quarter before Eight; to commence at a Quarter
after Eight o'clock. Stalls, 35.; Boxes, 23, ; Pit, is.; Gallery, ad. ;
Private Boxes, I!. Is. and 10s. 6,1.
M. PHILLIPPE will give his Performances EVERY EVENING
at the STANDARD THEATRE, Shoreditch.
110T111E.—M. I'HILLIPPE wants a gentleman who could take
idais management of his business, as a PARTNER, throughout the
iarge Towns of the United Kingdom. A security of 600/. will he
re.'lttired. For Particulars apply at the Strand Theatre, between
tk,,, hours of Eleven and One o'clock.

SECOND EDITION.

DAVIDOWS ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Success bey all former
precedent or thea?peratic Company, and
First Week oi-_kfr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. 4 'Me, MAN Vincent, and
adouble Dramailce Copany.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed ttid Opera, entitled L'ELISIB xeAmoRE.
Nemo:wino, Mr. D. W. King ; Dalcamara, Mr. Weiss ; Sergeant Bel-
core. Mr. Horricastle ; Adina, 3i3dame Albcrtazzi ; Giannetta; Miss
Lydia Pearce.
After •which, THE QUAKER. Steady, Mr. D. W. King ; Lubin,
Xt. White; Solomon, Mr. ForLuan; Gillian, 3liss Delta; Floretta,
_Miss Pearce.
To conclude with THE BROKEN SIIORD.

Under the Patronage of her Most CasaOtta Majesty.
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
F.VBRY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
THURSDAY.
VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC-
TION of HERCULA.NEUM and POMPEII, in the year 79. This
inagulficent spectacle is revived in an unprecedented scale of
grandeur, the picture being more than twice the size of the former,
and represents, as accurately, as can possibly be done, the Great
Eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79, when the Destruction of Her-
cuismeum and Pompeii took place; produced under the direction
of Mr. Lannon.
A Addy ornamented GOTHIC BRIDGE of STATUES has been
constructed, which will be brilliantly Illuminated at Night.
The PROMENADE CONCERTS are again confided to Sir. God-
ney.- The Band Is most complete in all its departments,and includes
'many eminent native and foreign musicians.
In addition to the other attracttwis of the Gardens, will be exhi-
Iblted CALYPSO'S FAIRY G %OTTO, approached by the Illumi-
nated Gothic Bridge, representing in the Interior Telemachus
;relating his adventures to Calypso.
The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the
man,; complete and effective scale.
I. weeding the Volcanic Display, a novel exhibition will be intro-
duce,: - representing the Descent of Phoebus in the Chariot of the Sun.
Mond. .7"",:rinelll will descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in
height, to tjie surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to
receive him, Nut bear him to his ehrystal home.
The Glass (,;"Oservatory is splendit.ily ornamented with festoons
of lamps, enabling the visitors to view the matchless collection of
Carnivore by gas-Ugh!.
Ifeedlng of the CarnivC."3 at half-past five; the Pelicans, &c., at
sets concert at baie.pag pied the Eruption at dusk.
Admission, One Shilling.

.rfoGAN, TUE SCULPTOR.—This ci?lebrated artist
aarivtd in Dublin, from Rome. on Sunday. .I‘;',!vions to his
depaiisire from the Eternal City, Hogan placed on Card a
trader his statue of O'Connell—a figure of Hibernia, executed
for the patriotic Cioncurry, and some other lesser works,
which, if is expected, will reach Dublin in the course of
next month. Dlr. Hogan will remain in Ireland for some
months.
An accident of a remarkable nature occurred at Dew-
lish a few days since. A man in the Preventive Service,
while looking from the cliffs overhanging the cutting of a
ratilway, his foot slipped, a*d he fell a depth of thirty feet,
and in his descent a pistol which he had in his pocket by
some means exploded, but, wonderful to relate. he escaped
tbii double accident with *llly a /dish{ sarateb.—Dieepert
2 WeraPh•

THE WEATHER.—Stm OFFICE, JULY 8. I good-heartedness pervades the entire address ;it is
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 55; Highest. 66 ; Noon, 56. peculiarly and essentially accordant with the digni-
BAROMETER, 29.9. lied bearing always preserved by the Anti-Corn-law
WIND S.W., squally and cloudy. League. Nor is it indeed the least remarkable cir-
m ill WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
icumstance, in connexion with the history of that re-
'
dc-rnm*: .. 49 &flutes after 12. I Evening .. 17 minutes after 1. markable association, that, whereas it was composed
of a vast multitude of persons of all varieties of reli-
giou's creeds, of all varieties of pursuits, and of all
varieties of temperament, it avoided, throughout its
existence, not only all turbulence and insubordination,
but any single difference or squabble amongst its mem-
bers. Battling against the pecuniary interests of
many, the prejudices of habit, and the misconceptions
of the mass, the originators of this extraordinary body
quietly gained ground amongst their assailants ; by
cogency of argument and force 'of honest speaking,
they tore the sophistries of the monopolists to very
tatters, and moved forward to the accomplishment
of their intentions upon a solid foundation of
fact. Much has been said about the
eloquence of the League orators, but the peculiarity
of that eloquence has never been sufficiently noticed.
It was an eloquence altogether contradistinguished
from the eloquence of the schools; it discarded all
the meretricious adornments of diction ; it strove not
to embellish by similitudes, or to adorn by the useless
interpolation of striking phrases. There was some-
thing in it peculiarly unostentatious : it was to the
last degree homespun. What it wanted in adven-
titious decorations it made up for in an array
'of facts altogether irresistible. These are the
qualities which have tended more than any
other to facilitate the dissemination of the
influence, and to secure the ulterior victory, of
this wonderful association. It has done infinitely
more than achieving freedom of commerce ; it has
afforded an example to mankind of how inevitably a
great advantage may be realised by peaceful, legal,
and constitutional efforts.

Mr. O'CoNNELL re-appeared in the Conciliation
Hall, in Dublin, the day before yesterday. From the
vast power which he wields in his native land—a
power which has shaken to the foundation every
Government that has been formed since he first
quitted his lucrative profession, to become the public
champion of an oppressed and suffering nation—
any speech made by Mr. O'CONNELL is sure
to be read with the deepest interest. Apart
from the commanding influence he exer-
cises in Ireland, his untiring energy,
acknowledged talents, and moving eloquence,
never fail to rivet the attention of his
audience, or to afford matter for serious reflection
throughout the length and breadth of the -United
Empire. The present posture of affairs imparts an
additional interest to the public addresses of the great
leader of the Irish people. We are arrived at
a juncture in which, it is not to be doubted,
the popular power vested in Mr. O'CoN-
NELL can be rendered conducive to the stability
or enervation of the Government, according to
the views he may embrace and the advice he may
tender to the Association, of which he is the govern-
ing head. Looking to the unexampled wrongs
ibfl;ctedapon Ireland by the bigoted narrow-minded-
ness,-Which has so tediously characterised successive
administrations in their treatment of that country, we
were not surprised when the desire for repeal as-
;timed the organised shape it has done for some years
past. Neither are we insensible to the fact, that it is
owing to the agitation which has been kept on foot,
that some salutary changes have been already ef-
fected, and that a spirit of searching reformation has
been at last evoked, calculated to confer the greatest
benefits on Ireland. Had this agitation never been
summoned into existence, the Commission, for in
stance, of which Lord DEVON was at the head, would
never have been appointed ; and without the im-
portant information, thus elicited, we should
have been, to this hour, deprived of the
advantages likely to be attained by the
schenie3, modelled by Sir ROBERT PEEL, and
recently introduced to Parliament by the Earl of
LINCOLN. We have no doubt these measures, warmly
eulogised as they were by Mr. O'CONNELL, will be
taken in `hand by the new Government, and that, by
their operation, we shall be ere long gratified with a
sensible-diminution of the agrarian outrages, which
have so painfully compromised the social peace of
Ireland. Repeal itself we have ever regarded as a
chimera. The English, however, are too generous to
be unmindful of the services of the Irish Members,
who have supported of late years, from the Reform
Bill downwards, all the great liberal measures which,
to the marked contentment of the English and
Scotch, now grace our statute book ; and we are also
too humane not to urge our Government to remove the
gross inequalities which prevail between our own in-
stitutions and those of the Emerald Isle. We have
a fair promise that this will now be undertaken in a
masterly spirit, and that, when accomplished, the
desire of a separate Legislature will be buried in

It has not been customary with Mr. O'CONNELL to
praise Sir R. PEEL. The latter was highly and fre-
quently extolled by the former in Parliament during
the present session, for the wise and benevolent steps
he had taken to stay the hand of pestilence and arrest
the march of famine, which last year threatened to
engulph in misery millions of the Irish. In his speech
of Monday last, Mr. O'CONNELL honourably renewed
his eulogium, and stated that " eternal credit was due
to Sir R. PEEL for having lost power in a struggle
to feed the hungry, and to give wages to the artisan.
Let every good and wise man rejoice that so much
virtue was exhibited by one of the statesmen of their
day."

Mr. O'CONNELL endeavoured to impress on his
hearers that repeal would be ultimately carried, be-
cause Mr. COBDEN, by a moral agitation, had succeeded
in abolishing the corn-laws. Mr. COBDEN accom-
plished his mission, in consequence of the complete
hold which he gained over the minds of the people
from the entire reasonableness of his project.
Mr. O'CONNELL will fail in his struggle, as the
English will never yield to the imputation (whatever
be the amount of painful truth with which it has
hitherto been made) that they are incompetent, or
unwilling, to mete out justice to Ireland. Until every
effort shall have been exhausted, the reproach to the
Imperial Legislature, that would be involved by a
repeal of the union, will never be submitted to. The
happy and thriving condition of Scotland, since her
union with England, will animate us with the hope
that we shall yet find the means of rendering Ireland
in spirit, as well as in name, an integral portion of the
United Empire.
Mr. O'CONNELL informed the meeting of his deter-
mination, at the earliest period of the next session of
Varliament, to bring forward the question of repeal. We
trust that he will be induced to forbear bringing this
subject under the notice of the Legislature, by the
enunciation that will be previously made of " the
most comprehensive measures," which Lord JOHN
RUSSELL, in his address to the electors of the City of
London, has stated to be requisite for the effectual
governance of Ireland. And ardently as Mr.
O'CONNELL may entertain the hope for repeal, "he
admitted that if the English did but justice,
they would,have a right to call on the Irish people to
pause." Our conviction is, that Ireland will be no
longer made a political foot-ball, that justice to her
w ill be no longer withheld, that, in an enlarged and
philanthropical spirit, all her grievances IN ill be
righteously removed, and that then, with its hopei
fulfilled, the Repeal Association, like the Anti-Corn-
law League, will die a natural death.

The A ugsburgli Gazette publishes a letter from Vienna
dated 26th June, which states that Lieutenant WAG-
HORN had for some time been zealously employed in
establishing a line of communication through Germany
between the port of Dwino, on the coast of the Adriatic
and the North Sea. The route will be by way of
Sultzbourg, but it is doubtful whether the direct com-
munication between Saltzbourg• and Dwino will be by
the railway 4brough Styria, or by a new railway through
the Tyrol. .England would, it is said, prefer the, route
by Tyrol.

Letters from Constantinople state that M. OUsTINOFF,
who, a few years ago was Russian Councillor of Em
hussy at 'the Porte, is about to replace M. DE TITOW as
Ambassador at the Court of the SULTAN.

Madrid papers to the 30th have been received.

They contain accounts from Lisbon of the 24th ult.,
at which, tithe that city was perfectly tranquil. The
lotrgwails: the National Guard was progressing.
In Msdrid on the 29th that the Portu-
siQsraoutriiornnuothrefeint had addressed a cote to that of Spain

complaining of the friendly reception given to the two
cr-Min'wers of Portugal, the CABRALS.

The reports of the al:egecl Miguelite excesses were not
credited ;n;Madrid. These rumours, however, had inspired
the Spanish Carlists on the Portuguese frontier with
hope, and the Captain-General of Galicia had published
a bando, declaring that the Government would punish with
the t.talos severty any attuupt of the Carlists to
disturb public order. Apprehensions were also enter-
tained of a Carlist outbreak in Catalonia.

The G,,vernment l ad accepted the resignation, by the
Marquis of PENA FLORIDA, of the office of Corregidor
of Madrid. Differences between the ex-Corregidor and
the Political Chief occasioned this resignation.
Prior to his departure from Bayonne, the Infante Don
ENRIQUE addressed a letter to M. ISTURITZ and the
members of his Cabinet, complaining bitterly of the
treatment which he had received from the Spanish Go-
vi rnment.

The Archbishop of BORDEAUX arrived in Madrid on
the 29th. Ostensibly the object of his visit is to inspect
a French convent„ of which he was the founder. It was
suspected, however, that he was charged with a secret
negotiation on the subject of the marriage of the QUEEN.
There is to be an illumination of Madrid for three
nights, in honour of the accession of the POPE.

MADRID BOISA, JUNE 30.—Three per Cents. 33'g for
cash, 34 paper ; Five per Cents., 20% paper ; Debt Without
Interest, 6 far cash. Exchange on London, 36%.

We have received the Paris papers of Monday.
They all contain articles on the construction of the
new English Cabinet, which seems to be regarded with
a favourable eye by all parties. The Journal des Debuts
attaches great importance to the adhesion of Earl GREY
to the new Ministry. " This fact," says our Contem-
porary, " proves that the differences in the Whig party
have been removed, and gives to the new Cabinet much
more solidity and chance of durability. Considered in
each of its members, the Administration of Lord JOHN
RUSSELL is more than equal to all Parliamentary neces-
sities. It would be difficult to find in so restricted a
number so many men of talent."

The Constitufionne/ expresses its good wishes towards
the new English Cabinet, and even the National no longer
sees cause of offence in the advent of Lord PALMEItSTON
to office. It says, "Neither peace nor war, neither good
nor evil relations, depend on the existence of such or
such a Minister, or the triumph of such or such a party
in England. Let Lord PALMERSTON succeed Lord
ABERDEEN, or Lord J. RUSSELL Sir R. PEEL, the reci-
procal dispositions of the two nations, the relations oj•
the two Governments, will not be better or worse for it,
Whether Whigs cr Tories, the English Ministers are
above all things English. They are well or ill-inclined
towards us, according as the interest of their country
demands it."

The ordonnance dissolving the Chamber of Deputies
was signed by the KING on Monday.

The society of Libre Echaryisteshas put forth its pro-
gramme. Its object is to procure the removal of all re-
strictive and prohibitory duties. It expressly declare:,
that " it excludes all political partisanship ; that it does
not place itself at the service of any particular branch o
industry, of any class or of any portion of the territory
It embraces the cause of eternal justice, peace, union,
and free intercourse, the fraternity of all mankind, and
the cause of the general interest, which is, on all points
and under all circumstances. identified with that of the
public consumption."
The Duke DE BROGLIE has gone to the north of
Europe for the purpose, it is said, of making arrange•
ments for the reception of a French ambassador at the
Court of St. Petersburgh.
The Moniteur Algerien of the 20th says, that Aim EL-
KADER has retired to Figuix, an oasis in the Sahara of
Morocco.

It appears that in the chastisement inflicted on the
tribe of Dlsirda, on the 17th, by General CAVAIGNAC.
several of the victims were females ; but this, says the
Ahbar, is inevitable in such melees, as the dress of the
females so closely resembles that of the men that a dis-
tinction cannot be made.

nearly the close of business on the Paris Bours(
on Monday public securities—stocks and shares— con
tinned to improve. The Three per Cents. rose t(

83f. 45c. ; the Five per Cents. to 121 f. 90c. ; Northern
Shares to 7334. Suddenly, and without any obvious
cause, fur no pretended fall in the London market on the
preceding day could be adduced, a violent reaction took
place.

The Three per Cents. finally closed at 83f. 30c. ; the Five
per Cents. 121 f. 65c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,270 f.;
Rouen, 1,007 f. 50e. ; flavrz, 727 f. 50c. ; Great Northern,
723 f. 75c. ; Avignon, 880 f. ; Vierzon, 632 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux,
572 f. 50c. ; Boulogne, 472 f. 50c. ; Fampoux, 407 f. 50c. ;
Dieppe, 407 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 485 f.; Tours and
Nantes, 505 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 527 f. 50c.
The following are the quotations for the new lines:—
Lyons and Avignon, detinitives, 497 f. 50c.; Bordeaux and
Cette, 482 f. 50c.

MARSEILLES, JULY 2.—Marseilles and Avignon, 862 f
Northern, 725 t. ; Paris and Lyons, 530 f.
LYONS, JULY 4.—Marstilles and Avignon, 878 f. 75c,
Paris and Orleans, 1,258 f. 75c. ; Lyons, 527 f. 50e.; Vierzoi
6281. 75c.; Great Northern, 725.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN' RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 7.
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Espeleta), I% —Central of Spain,
I lA—Dutch Rhenish, 7%—East Indian, % Louvain and Jemappe,
% —Lyons and Avignon, I%—Northern of France Constituted,
L 37, —Orleans and Bordeaux, 94—Paris and Strasbourg Consti-
tuted, 4%—Sambre and Meuse, 4.

EDINBURGH ELECTION.—An opposition has been
started to the re-election of Mr. Macaulay, in the person
of Mr. Dunlop, who is to be supported by the Anti-
Maynooth and Free Kirk party. The re-election of Mr.
Gibson Craig will not be opposed.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

(From the Times.)

PARIS, JULY 7.—The Moniteur publishes a Royal
Ordinance, dated Neuilly, 6th instant, declaring the
Chamber of Peers to be dissolved, and ordering the
various electoral colleges to meet on the Ist of August
to elect each a Deputy. The Chamber of Peers and the
Chamber of Deputies are convoked for the 17th of

August.
The Moniteur publishes the law which conceded
the Bordeaux and Cette Railroad to the company
represented by Messrs. Espeleta and Barry, and a
Royal Ordinance sanctioning the convention entered
into on the 3d ult. by the Minister of Public Works,
with the Company for the construction and working of
that line and the branch to Castres. The duration of
the lease was fixed for 661 years, and the Company is
to receive a subvention of 15,000,0001.

Letters from Madrid, to the 2d instant, state
that the Gazette of the preceding day, published a
Royal Decree suppressing the 47th provincial battalion,
and incorporating the corporals and privates in the re-
giments of the line.
Three per Cents., 32i cash ex div.; the Five per
Cents., at 201 paper ; Pc ssive, si cash.

RAILWAY COMMITTEES

HOUSE OF LORDS.
ROOM A.

The Committee on the Caledonian (Mid Lothian Branch)
and the Lesmahagow, Dalserf, and Coatbridge mineral lines,
met this morning at one o'clock. The Duke of Grafton in
the chair. All the Members were present.
The case for the promoters of the
CALEDONIAN (MID-LOTHIAN BRANCHES) .
The evidence on this Bill being concluded,
Mr. WAKELEY addressed the Committee on the part of the
petitioner, his client.
The Committee then ordered the roo:n to be cleared, and
after a short consultation, announced their decision that the
romoters had not proved their preamble.

Room B.

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