The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-23 00:00:00

dittentrut rmt

To cone ude with

lalis and Dress Circle

HOY AL L Cr,(l,:td fiir.A I it?,
Crcier the Management of NiadarllP VOntrtg,
bolo Lessee, Mr. ;Ina .es
EVENI,4I,
Will be performed

ONLY A CLOD.

To be followed by

counr BEAUT,ES.

To conclude with

BING CHARMING.

ROYAL OLYMPIC, fiIE.A. FRP:.
Lessee and Marnitier, Mr. W. Parma.
r(11- Kvii;NlN(4
Will he rerformed PAST AND PRESENT.
To be followed by the FAsT COACH.
To concht ;e with DIOGENI. and his LANTERN.

AST LE Y'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
- Crider ratruoace u, fief .k.1,0.3ty awl Ws au,yw tllgillstHat
Prince Alf:ert.
Proprietor and i'l,f.nd.:rer, Vr. W. Batty.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a grand new Spectan,e, entitled ELEANOR
THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England.
To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en-
their new Company of En4Lish, French, Italian, and American
Artt.dpa„

To conclude with the PEREIRINATIONT4 of MR. BRIGGS.
In con,equence of numerous ap:•llcations from Persons of all Na-
bone to witness the magnificent Spectacle of NI AZEPPA, ACLIVO pro-
Paration,i are being made for its eitily production.

64,-.otnee upeu r.leveu LW roar.
.t age Nlanuer. Mr. T. Thompson.

PUNCH'S Plk YEIOCSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. K. COPELAND, Liverpool.
THIS EVENING,
Wl'l be presented a Comedy, called CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE.
Principal characters by air. Tilbury, Mr. Davis, Mr. J. Rogers,
'Also Korner, Mis, Maskell. and Mis 4 Marsha 1.
To be hollowed by a .New and Original !Arleta, entitled THE
VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters by Mr. El. J.
Craven (iris flrst appearance hire), Messrs. Norton. Rogers, A ttwood,
R. Romer, avid Maskell ; Miss E. Romer, and Miss El za Nelson
(her first appearance here), who will sing two new ballads, composed
expressly for her by S. Nelson, E-(1.
After whfcii a new and oraiinal Comte Drama, entitled TILE
POOR NEL
To ecnci, d,?. with A CHEAP EXCUR,IO.N.
TLe prices of admission are arranged as lollow :—Orchestra stalls,
41; boxes (firs, circle), U.; (second circle), 3s. ; Is.
Doors to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the periormances to
Ikenmence at Seven precisely.
sec?rin pr ce will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine
wit circle, 25.; second circ e, Is.
itoxes One Guinea and a Half each.

LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF M. JULLIEN.
ito,rm.
sOItAND FLOWER 5110 W.
Every evening YR kEY Zet),•o(% !UAL o A RDENi.
mixsitio's_aturdav excepted), Julben's latest and most
favourite c.,
including the Enfant i rollgue and Exhibi-
tion Qadrilles, cr..n_.k.
Tiger Ga.ep, a a ."..,,,,I.Foitltain and Indian P, lkai. Amazon and
Disneun,s 105,,a7 ut.nict,cuLSelection from the Ancient Composers.—
the Temele of Janus. —Superb
ISivir leerier(-o: e-iuraitna 1., of
phants —" Kon-i-noor" Fireworks, by
south Y.
the 2%th
mo Promenade Nine 4,.....F,
iConcert, c,,,,du ,eclmz the Animals at llalf-past
(-ten by M. JULLIEN, at Seven .
Fire ~-n rks A t Ten.
instant On WI:
FLOW 6it •
-WOW ot. the Ito),
al
~ _
ti ant, the SECOND ORA N D
DNESDA I flex,
~0 th London Fl
'is .evai eou.i Show of Fria, Fluwe, oriculittral Aociety
for aN. k, A • , and V' e bi
di 1 Vents and P.tvilions, attended ,e 4 ,a ei, exhibited
under 6p:ell ,
en spared to ruii ,),), a Alidtary 13 and
kc l• o pais have be
5._..,1
visiors
n, cir this Show worthy t '
' - inthis
the metropolis - he
paironAge of the di•tini.` a
usual, only
w
Admission as Y One Shilling. ' •

-I:tis
hger:re' the public whose
Ca"
MR. Dice SOMBRE.
has been so frequently brought
Court of Chancery,Lord Chancellor, with the order latelyhztly,uieb returnedth
et oL, I,;el;nl,laa.
jecs,
ein,dditirrn:;eottc,
htstshee:di
view to undergo an examination as terl.ls 5
by his Lordship. He is, however, v
at Alivart's Hotel, where he is under 3 the treat
Berjemin Brodie, by whom further medical aid has been
called in.
ALARMtJG ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH-
iVREITERN
RAILWAY,—A serious accident occurred to the down mall
train on F'idsy evening, near the Dutton viaduct, between
Crewe and Warring,ton. The line had been few a
fur a
.d
previously under repair, and on that afternoon the Pla
layers had been at work on the spot just before the train re-
ferred to was due. ‘Vliether eny of the rails were left out of
their places, or improperly secured, cannot as yet be ascer-
tained ; but, from some cause or o her, the engine was car-
ried off the line, drawing with it from ten to twelve car-
riages in the train. Beyond a few surface contusions, and, of
coarse, a considerable degree of fright very naturally sus-
tained by the P:sgemaeteig w aer: immediately
nomge terdeimataTount Of
received. A m,
1 forwarded to the War-
rington etation, where Mr. Norris, the manager, promptly
proceeded with a fresh engine and carriages; and the mails
and passengers, after about three hours'delay, were forwarded
on to Liverpool.
sin were
commemoration
SoCIh.TY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL.—
Yesterday morning forty-tour sermons
eamchoerdatiinonthoef
various churches of tie weir°pou
the third jubilee of this society; among the preachers were
the Archbishop of Canterbury. the Archbishop of Dublin,
Several bkhops, and eminent clergy men.
REOLsTERPD ELECTORS IN IRELAND.---Aceording
to a return to Parliament, obtained by Mr. French, M.p.,
glad printed on Saturday, the number of registered electors
in Ireland is 1E0,890. In counties there are 132,589; in
counties of cities or towns, 20,255; and in bo oughs, 8,04(e.
The greatest number is in the county of Cork, 13,192.
I,* -Ws px 3' c G
REAT " _ TAKES. "—The London and North
rest Western shine the most. The London and North
", t have taken 13,0004 more than the corresponding
t year. The Great Northern's excess is about
1* heir traffic producing this week as much as 521. per
1,-,s,,t*:!:„44•3eiliill:ol- he La cashire and Yorkshire have an excess of
iv; sttioV,f, .'0 The Great Western 3,5001. The South.
- 2 = .00004 The Eastern Counties, about 6001.
AiSr

ILJEATI{E ROYAL, DECRY LANE.
Lessee and %lana,ter, Mr. James Anderson.
Last Two Nlwh'S of the present Season.
BO'Ciagerrien: of Madile. Vietorine Legrain tor a tew nlghtaloager.
Engagement of Madlle. Adela.de Adele.
fLItS r.,Vt.NING
Will be presented by her Ma,estv's S'ry,.rte
A new romantic Play entitled INGOMAR TUE BARBARIAN.
The Tunarch or Masiilia, Mr. Neville ; Polydor, Mr. J. W. Ray;
Myron, Mr Cooper ; Ingomar, Mr. J. Anderson ; Actea, Mrs. Wes-
ton ; Theano, Mrs. Barrett ; Parthenla, Miss Vandenholi.

t new grand Operatic pectaclu, entitled AZAEL, THE
RIZODMAL. Reuben. W. Van• enhotl; arse!, kr. J. Ander-
son; Am.enophis, Mr. C Clarke; Ructions. Mr. Cooper; Bethoo, Mr.
Rafter; depbtele, Mrs. Barrett; :Sege, bliss Fanny Morant;
LIN, Madlle. Victorine Legnon (Premier Suiet du Over, de hme),
whn his r..en expreosly engaged for the occasion ; Paluiea, liadlle.
Adelaide Adele.

- bs.
First Price. Second Price.
Pit
Boxes - as• h. fid.
Lower Gallery - 2s. ls. Od.ls. l No half-price
Upper Gallery 6d. to Galleries.
'Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. as. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d.
Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. 6d. to 21. 2s. Od.
Ditto 4 ditto 2/. 2s. Od. to le. 119. 6d.
Ditto 4 ditto 11. 11. 6d. to U. Is. Od.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
4r. v•inui.r. .01v Lean.. 4.11,1 Ul urompton.
Ttt 1:4 EVENINO,
Will be performed THE CAI)I; or, Amours Amonz Moors.
With the Farce of JOHN DoBBS. John Dobbs, Mr. Leigh
Min ray.

T., conclude with the Nautical Drama of BLACK-EYED RUSAN,
William, Mr. Davent,ort ; Admiral, Mr. Itozers; Ca. taro Crosstree,
Hr. l'a,selle; Gil:Wartin, Mr. Buckstone ; Jacob Twig, Mr. 11. Bed•
ford ; Susan, Miss A. Vining.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the direction of Madame Celesta-
.:VKNl•ef;
Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy,
(r. i mery l'.tul I'm sir. \WWI: ;Gr ,op, Mr. 0. Smith; alr.
Mr. W rrell ; 3larian, Miss Ellen Chaplin.
To be a i owed by a it w c.qnic (kera, entitled (1001)
SIGNOR PANTALON Doctor Tititotelo, Mr. Paid Ledford ; Signor
Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lebo, lima Woulgar; Columbine, Miss Kath-
leen Fltzwiiliam.
~iietude with tha laughable farce of A NIGHT of LIORRORA.
Scr.bbleton, Slr. S. Emery.

nOYAL PkINVESS'S THEA , HE, UXFOH.I).-STHEEd
Under the Management of Mr. C Keav and WI. Reale
111 IS EVENING.
Will he performed a new Play, called THE DUKE'4 WAGER.
Characters by Messrs. R, an, Wb,an, Wynn, Cooke. Everett; Alia.
Wlnstanlev. Mrs. Wii,r in, Vivash, and Mrs. Kean.
After which a new Fares e.,lled AP., itir 11ENTS.
"Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated."
To conclu.le with a new arena +neeixeutax Extr,tvaganLa (taken
from a Tale, by Westanglon Irving), entitle4l THE ALIT \M IMA
or The Three ‘leonsh Prinoesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley,
Harl,y, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Mii.es Murray, Daly,
Vivach, Robertron. Lecterq, Keeley, Mdlle. Anno:, and Mrs. Keeley.
Pt'vate Hoses, to he had of all the Bis,ksel,ers, aril of
Sfas•ingharo; at whom also places may taken at the Boa-ottlee,
011(7',1-street, from Eleven till F-ur o'clock.

&;,w7
LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 185

Petitions continue to pour in uninterruptedly from
;he various departments of France, demanding from
the Legislative Assembly the immediate anti compre-
hensive revision of the Constitution. Meanwhile,
tke popular representatives pursue their deliberations
upon the subject with the utmost assiduity, though
with the most diversified sentiments. Such varieties
of objections have already been advanced from the
tribune, and these have been responded to by such
varieties of arguments in favour of this great
labour of reform, that it would be somewhat
embarrassing to conjecture the probabilities of the
result proving favourable or otherwise for the
Republicans. During one of the latest sittings
of the French Legislature, M. ODILON BARROT took
occasion to pronounce his opinion upon the irnportanti
question now agitating the minds of his countrymen
In proclaiming his anxiety to witness the revision of
the Constitution, this distinguished statesman, whose
nomination as the first administrator selected on
Louis NAPOLEON'S elevation to the chair of the Pre-
sidency has already been inscribed on the tablets of
history, assured his brother senators with all emphasis
that his feelings upon the matter were attributable to
the liberal principles by which his line of policy had
long been influenced, and not by any predilection
whatever in favour of Bonapartism. Reminding the
Assembly that he had formerly declared to the
monarchy, " The time for reform is come ; if you do
not reform you are lost," he averred to the Re-
public, that if' it neglected the moment when all was
favourable fur reform, its situation was greatly en
dang'red. Sineultaneously with this agitation of the
difficulty within the walls of the Legislature must be
noticed a yet more extraordinary agitation out-
side that arena of the democracy. It
would appear from the latest information re-
ceived in this country that a new etimulus
has been imparted to the excitement throughout the
d partments, by a sentiment of indignation provoked
in the hearts of a large portion of the community, by
the arrange doctrines put forward by certain rather
enthusia,tio members of the Commis ion. A ref r-
enee to the rep ,rts recently given in the Ilioniteur
and other Parisian neespapers will show that the deela-
retion which has thus poignantly affected the mass of
electors, was no other than the assertion the ,
under certain circumstances, the nation would
he incompetent to select its own Govern
ment. Aesiinst such a nisi in as this the more
ardent citizens are raising their voices in tones of
mingled wrath and acme -ment. Tney are unwilling
to accept as a truth that there is any divine right in
Royalty, and are equally resolute to maintain that
there is no divine right in Republicanism. In other
words, they are solicitous to insist upon the fact that
a free people may at all times and under every com-
bination of circumstance select any form of govern.
ment that may appear desirable to it, without
regard to what may have been previously
done by themselves or the patriots of a former
generation. Hence it is that the signatures to the
petitions in favour of a revision have risen with
astonishing rapidity from 750,000, by an average in-
crease daily of 40,000, to an aggregate very nearly
amounting even now to 1,500,000!
Considering the shortness of the interval which
must elapse before the nation is called upon to elect
its second President, the earnestness evinced by the
possessors of the franchise throughout France must
be regarded as a matter of peculiar significance. It
will be observed that the Bonapartist, of all
men, have been the most resolute in demanding a re-
vision of the Constitution. To the upholders of the
now first magistrate of the Republic, therefore, the
electors have bowed as yet with a certain air of coin-
cidence, or we might even say of submission. From
that circumstance many considerations of importance
may be deduced, and among others the most indis-
putably undeniable the fact, that hitherto Louis
NAPOLEON and his partisans have not come in
any way into collision with the multitude, pre-
serving with them, on the contrary, an un-
changing uniformity of views. Fortunately for
the PRESIDED; his wishes have up to the present
moment in no particular clashed with the aspirations
of the cotntnuaity. 11l blood has consequently not
been engendered between them, but rather that cor-
dial and friendly understanding which must subsist
between a ruler who has remained true to his oaths,
and a nation whose confidence has in no way been
violated. It is from a reflection upon these
things that we are induced to look forward
with the more satisfaction to the day when
France will have to renew the vitality of her
democratic institutions. She will then discover
among the candidates fur the Presidency one at least
whose worth she has learnt by experience, one upon
whose probity she may rely without hesitation, our
whose loyalty to her cause has overcome the tempta-
tions of an ambition elevated and inflamed by the
noblest dynastic souvenirs. B fore this momentous
period
ee vi can arrive, however, the Assembly will have
to decide definitively upon the great question of
sion of the Republican Constitution. Petitions,
e
already authenticated
rby from 1,000,000 to 2 000,000
of
have even now demanded thin revision
as a boon from the
tm embers of the democratic Legis-
lature, and within h
e of
petitionerscompasst he
to everyarFrenchenotPwg
went those very nume r
( out a band of able and
resolute
onesu
therefore, be apparent pptohrtt herts. It must,
of °
struggle
is still one upon the consequences
be rather rash to venture a prediction.whichw it would
e can onl
await with patience the elucidation of the m y
time, satisfied that among all the ystery by
g
ecitiflictin parties in
France, the one which is predominant
both intellec-
erate and
conscientious Republicans.
tually and numerically, is that of the mod

Nemo repente fuit turpissimus. The truth
of
the adage is unquestionable. Sir CseaLEs Woos is
a living, an unimpeachable witness in its favour. N,
man, who had not very considerable "financial ape-
rieneP" could have the hardihood to indulge in " such
fantastic tricks before high heaven," to exhibit such ex-
traordinary specimens (Aground and lofty tumbling as
the Right Hon. Baronet displays, day after day, with
the
most imperturbable coolness. On one occasion
he
calmly announces the " conclusion he had arrived
at," that
the precarious and fluctuating incomes
4 utsaufutureri, merchants, or traders, of leg6l.