The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-28 00:00:00

Ind for which the demand is steady, at from 4s 6d to
cos per cwt. The account, r specting the appearance
f the crop, continue very favou, able.
NEWGILTE AND MEADENHALL
During the past week the arrivals ut country killed
Neat up to these markets have been large for the time
of year. The supplies slaughtered iu London—amongst
Which have been 2,000 head of Foreign Beef, Mutton,
Lamb, and Veal—hare been seasonably extensive.
Generally speaking, the demand is in a very sluggish
:,st,te, at but little alteration in the quotations.

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to I. d. , s. d. tO R.
Beef,lnferlor .• 2 2 2 4 , lintton,inferior .. 2 4 2 8
middling ••• • 2 6 2 8 ; caiddling ••2 10 3 4
•••-- primelarge 210 3 0 prime a 6 3 8
--- prime small •• 3 2 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 2 4 3 4
2834 3 6 3
Lamb, 3s Bcl te 4s 10d.
WOOL.
The public sales of last week were very extensively
attended by buyers, and the whole of the wool offered-
-14.800 bales was disposed of at fully the opening
quotations. One lot of fine Australian went as high us
2s 81d per lb.; but the more general rung,' of prices
Was is 6d. Very little is doing in the private contract
market, at about previous rates. The imports have
amounted to 2,410 bales from Port Philip, 100 from
Barnburgh,2B from the Cape, 1,283 from Portland Bay,
and 30 from Leghorn. The auctions will be concluivd
On the 16th of August.

TALLOW.
For the time of year the demand for Tallow continues
steady, at fully the late advance in the quotations. The
price of P.Y.C. on the spot is 37s 9 to 38s, and for
delivery during the last three months 39s 3d to 39s 6d
per cwt. Town Tallow 37r per cwt net cash; Hough
Fat, 2s Id per 81bs. The delivery last week was 1,148,
whilst the imports amounted to 1,188 casks, chiefly from
our colonies and South America.

1847.

1848. 1849.

1850.

1851.

Stock this day •..... 6.421
Price of Y. C. .... ' 485 3d
to Os od
Delivery last week •.11 883
Ditto from June 1.... ' 6,566
Arrivals last week •) 24
Ditto from June 1 ... 4,899

6,170 24,040
418 Od 39s Od
to 4456 d to 39s 6d
1, i 40 1,717
10,760 9,483
1,354 1,ti06
9,483 7,450
465 6d 40s Od

25,330 i 33,889
368 9d to; 37s 9d
Os Od !to3ig Od
1,0,6 1 1,144
8,967 10,069
61 1,188
8,673 7,425
38s Od

Price of Town • • ....1 51s Od

39s 6cl

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA
Donizetti's lively and amusing opera buffo, L'Elisir
d'Amore was produced here on Saturday for the purpose
of introducing Signor Craffei to the English public in
the character of Nemorino. Signor Ciaffei has been
long a favourite with the Roman public, and has re
cently appeared with considerable success in Sweden,
and we believe also in Russia. Signor Ciaffei, although
no longer in sa premilre jeunesse, is still capable of sus-
taining youthful characters, for he is tall, w. 11-
formed, and has good features. His voice is
a pure, light tenor, without a barytoue
note in it; it is moreover somewhat thin, and his intona-
tion is somewhat uncertain; his aria d intrata "Quanto e
belle," was anything but promising, but he ralli.d as he
proceeded, and gave the beautVul " Una furtive" with
much taste. He gave a perfectly original version of the
Part of Nemorino so far as acting was concerned, mitring
him a gauche and awkward peasant, such a peasant as
one might imagine would have been taken in by
Dalcamera. This, although it may at first
shock the conventional notions of those who
have been used to the Dresden china style of Marie's
Nemorino, is certainly the mote truthful it not the more
graceful version of the part. Madame Viardot, as
Adina, was full of sprightliness and espieglerie; Tam-
burini was, as he always has been, the best Belcore on
the stage; and Ronconi, although he greatly over-acted
the part, was exceedingly amusing as Dulcamara. The
Elisir was preceded by the first act of Norma, in which
Grisi was superb.
The Queen's box was occupied by Sir Edward and
Lady Bowater, Lady Wheatley and Miss Wheatley, and
PnrtY. Among the fashionable company attending the
theatre we remarked his Excellency the Prussian
Minister and Madame Bunsen, his Excellency the Sar-
dinian Minister, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of
Northampton, the Marchese Brancaleone and Madlle.
Brancaleone, the Earl and Countess of Strathmore, the
Earl and Countess of Fingall and the Ladies Plunkett
and Lord Killeen, his Excellency the Belgian Minister
sad Madame Van de Weyer, the Earl of Durham,
the Countess Dowager of Essex and Miss John-
stone, Viscount and Viscountess Villiers, Viscount Ex-
mouth, Viscount Sydney, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox,
Lord and Lady Macdonald, Lady Glamis and
Lady Frances Lyon, Lord and Lady Carington and the
Ron. Miss Carington, Lady Blanche Dupplin, Lady
Rose Lovell, and Lady Henrietta Somerset, Lord and
Lady Rokeby and the Hon. Misses Montague (3), Lord
A. Vane, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Sir Compton and
Lady Domville, Sir Willoughby Gordon, Sir George

and Lady Armytage, Linn. -John Fortescue, M.P,

Ron. Leopold Ellis, Lady Vernon and the Hon,
Miss Vernon, Captain the Hon. Evans Freke, Captain
the Hon. Claude Lyon, Colonel Brownlow Knox,
M.P., Colonel NPDowall, Mr. Peabody. Sir Henry Webb,
Lord Arthur Hay, Baroness von Ster z and party, Sir
John and Lady Burgoyne, Mr. De Blaquiere, M and
Madame Ralli, Mr. Temple Leader, Major Gage, Colo-
nel Maitland, Colonel Crombie, Captain De Horsey, Sir
Frederick Trench, Mrs. Monntjoy Martin, Mr. Augus-
tus Lumley, Mrs. Bates and party, Captain De Bathe,
Captain Hotham. Mr. H. B. Baring, M.P., and Mrs.
taring, Mr. Henry Greville, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Scott and party, Mr. Martineau, Colonel Tyrrwhit, Mr.
Featherstonhaugh. Lady Parke and Miss Parke, Mrs.
Rattan and the Misses Hutton, Miss Burdett Coutts,
Theobald Dillon, Baron de Sternberg, Sir C. Mar-
thane, n, Colonel the Hon. A. Upton, Mr. Bulteel, Hon.J. J.
.ra Mr. Raymond Barker, &c.

-
SADLE WS WELLS THEATRE.
This well conducted little theatre was suddenly opened
`,ln Saturday night fur a few performances before the
rithencernent• of the regular season, in order to tiff ,rd
e• Warner an opportunity of appearing in several
of her best characters prior to her departure for
Ana •
0/lea, where, it seems, she purposes to go in the
course of the autumn. The play was King Henry the
Eighth in which Mrs. Warner and Mr. Pluips filled the
two
principal parts with their usual ability, Mrs. Warner,
Particular, bt log received with a warmth of wv-lcome
by
fully proved the estimation in which she is held
the playgoers of the metropolis. It is proposed, we
°dee, to give a Shaksperian representation every evening
during this brief period of Mrs. Warner's engagement

—UEATRICAL COMPANY FROM STRIA.—A company
°, fifteen persons, Syrian Libanese from Syria, have arrived
1,„11 London, for the purpose of giving represent tions of the
timanners and customs of Syria. The company have travelled
rongh France. They arrived in London by the steamer
Arne from Calais.
Among the distinguished persons who have lately
n.visited Litchfield House, St. James's-square Gallery of Pic-
re by living Painters of all .Nations, are the Duchess of
eutherland, the Countess of Jersey, Lady Crewe, Lady Man-
VCrs, Lady Truro, Ladv Shelburne, Lady Clementina Villiers,
"trB. Hare Townsend,' the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earls
Ellesmere, Manvers, and Malmesbury, Lord Colborne, Sir
James Cockburn, and Sir Walter Sterling.
dDRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Drury-lane opens to-
ay with an equestrian company, composed of American and
Welshriders. Mr. Risley, Mr. Dumbleton, ani General
inrelsh are the lessees until October, then Jullien will wield
,111 baton until Christmas, when the theatre will be under
Ithe management of another speculator. Mr. Bunn has been
11Med, alsocommitt Mree Allcroft, but nothing yet has been decided
the .

WESTMINSTER FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.—A
Public meeting was held at the Eastern Lecture Hall,
Church-lane, Whitechapel,
.on Friday evening, for the pur-
principles and objects of this society—
Pose of explaining the
tialr. G. E.Dennes in the Chair. Mr. James Taylor,. g'un.,
dof
‘,lrMingham, pointed out the social, and political a -
L4etages to be derived by joining the freehold land move-
thenhaving, explained
'eets Mr G.
, • Huggett, the secretar
thanks llies, a number of shares were taken, and a vote of
:ions Msjesty's
to Mr. Taylor cloissedhethreiNrpirooscteedGinr
iztTenlitiE SESSION..—It
tiers_ On to prorogue
.the session of Parliament for 1851 in
w.
,un. The Appropriation Act was introduced early in the
Th-eit, and was White ed on Saturd at the morning, sitting.
Dinner is fixed for Saturday
feast rendered all the
"..! Ministerial Bait .
most, at the Trafalgar, Greenwich—a
01.7e,pleas.ant because it signifies
fa
trheelefaosielowfroinmg twheeelka,booruarst
4,11 e session towards the close 0
It
:events early in the week after that,
natsoit wasr elvaesut year.
w ill
1 is.not expected, however, that any u
Pain either House of Parliament beyond the snedconeldecleveek,
(5.. 4llgust,and that our legislators, hereditary a
*ill
at, be dismissed to their country sports before the
_oro..ii7 12th of August. Indeed, as far as the Houseof 1;
QrlB,B i, concerned, the business of. the session is all but
of th'ed, the Money Bill being considered the. last measure
mittse Year, and a great number of Bills having been
have :pet
eted deal of work to get through, which will enable the
prep —rnerls to finish the discussion on the Jew question for the.
imues,ent session, and all other topics that seem to require any
to ktl.tit of protracted discussion. It has been no easy
bec,el, a House together, and still a very great amountma of
A.p",e;s has been transacted during the week.—Sunday
A,
been -'4I.,COLLIERY ACCIDENT.-00 Monday after.
ler-giall inquest was held at the Antelope public-house,
o"; ,on the bodies of tiers, Stones, aged 31 yeta
jsrsiesaenrsd.
q,,,-,,Auerary, aged 48 years, cointheemploy
at six
°ll3el'jnd Co', of Kersley. 0n Friday.
au h„ the men descended the pit to their work, anti in about
Ay? -,.„,41. after a cry was heard from the pit as if for help.
tbec:C"rl were con. equently sent down, and the bodies of
Wil -,eiieased were found, the fire damp with wh the t
destto'ed having destroyed life. A verdict of "Accidental
1, way returned.—Manchester Guardian.
, rir,
Att,,„__-`.OLITII JULY 25.—ARRIVAL OF THE 19TH
SO 1„4„:"'r FROM AMERICA —Her Majesty's troop-ship Java,
in the S, 1,458 tons, arrived here this morning and anchored
11,,f the Med, with the head-quarters and service companies
Col ,"tu Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-
fro.
pulnbbeeieharles Craufurd Hay, on board. The Java salted
the 661-t-lel?ec .on the 25th of June, she having disembarked
fl'egirnent, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
has b„-,,reln Barbadoes, West Indies. The 19th Regiment
Went i'-'" on foreign service since September, 1840, when it
as 1, usualthe West Indies, and having served six years there,
remained, Proceeded to 'North America, where it has since
.
tie,h,AroAaasrteeraalltthorised to state that Mr. `Neale, the
..‘nolic Church, Islington, is not a priest of the Roman
t,4:?l?eittsisuzorT TioN and r haTsurEecemiveAduntoLoErndoe.rNa.Ein
pth,altß?CEiurlcAitiL.
"4--This association, whose vigilant activityt,
hasn
ii4te
,a_l,l of reform members to the Marylebone vestry,
rYith t
lar,,, A16d.2 enabled it virtually to conduct the affairs of a large
ilar,ish, voluntarily dissolved itself on Wednesdaylast.
or :u_eueholders of Marylebone, having faith in the proie
tire:, ''` party of professedly more thorough reformers, with-
Jetted Lnr confidence from the parochial committee, and re-
4,„ve their list. Thus situated, its members saw no alter-
their but to retire before the public opinion, and break up
organisation. -
Tkut SUPPOSED 04 15,. MURDER IN NORIVICH.—Since
be,„ publication, another portion of human remains has
heti'dglocovered. On Sunday, a young gentleman found a
the \o_,rerresponding with the one previously discovered, in
!"..44,,4,°,1 ;,1!38, at Bracondale, in the grounds of Mr. Merry.
1.4f5 wirollufic.