The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-25 00:00:00

t'l G.,ltrratt and Johnson pleaded guilty, and were ordered
141; '-` •
dir. --uer ,“" L''' 2,
`4ed.to be liberated on bail, a 3 they had been al ready
likertodY for upwards of six months, and as it is not
!Y their trial will come on for some weeks yet.

NEWMARKET RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
latil—Sotttrley recci%ed furf,it fr .m BJrdeaux.
Se:vine:stakes. First half of Ab. M.
F°Y Mana
. 1
;ireholt *** •• • •• • 2
srilleese filly ::: •• •
Newmarket Stakes
tta ... 1
(111felBOr ... 2
muderhainan • 3
• ••• ••• •••
Six ran. Won by a neck.
LATEST CHESTER CUP BETTING.
7 to 1 agst Rhesus
',lO to 1 agst Kent's lot—taken freely
10 to 1 agst Rusbborough
12 to 1 agst The Italian—taken
12 to 1 agst Black Doctor
No change in Derby or Oaks.

10.11uYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
meet le Diable, in our ophion by far the greatest and
fort:Perfect of all Meyerteer's compositions, was per-
tad iettntLere for the first time this season last evening,
eoppg i'"uuned to the habitues a new member of the
Ohl the person of Signor Stigelli, who made his
lisi,bl:l the character of Rimbaldo, and who, although
est ?red under the great disadvantage of provoking a
of Piarllon with Mario, who was the, Rimbaldo
of whil!it " Beason, yet achieved a genuine success
Stigetill any debutant might be proud. Signor
tls4r. voice is one of the purest of tenors,
it ie„4°l considerable compass and great power;
40;"tairably Cultivated, and before he had sung halt
cetiiken bars,., it was evident that he was an accomplished
Pet:tem._ Ja ta reception was at first rather cold, but as he
N,:"1 With the exquisite romanaa " Regnava un re
kissni"ulandia," he inspired his audience with an enthu-
af ti:ibinh, at the conclusion, found expression in bursts
401i14,11". The duet with Bertram, in the second act,
bttite,_eua uomo," was not only sung admirably,
ki,eh`Yd With infinite zest, and at its conclusion Signor
gent was called on. A good second tenor has
thai.,,,""11 wanted at this establishment, and
tsett"%nt le now admirably supplied by the engage-
as °` Signor Stigelli, whom we conshaer, from what
kotaivait and heard of him last night, as one of the most
Resat bg37oheg tenors of the day. We exp. et hereafter
thin,, .
konieri, ms from Signor Stigelli, who occupies, a. t this
itatin7' a nearly position to that occupied by
Itliee- "ell years ago. Grisi resumed her character of
4044' a,na Bang and acted deliciously. The concluding
toe:4 14tile fifth act—the contention, as it were, of the
rya
a evil spirits for the possession of Roberto—is,
,laests„k,a by Tamberlik, and Formes, one ofth,e
4obe,,,''aree pieces of tragic acting ever seen. Tamberlik s
,tlfsr-t„." was full of power and energy, and although the
hi: d: ate tremulousness of his voice somewhat marred
the l'arY of some of the more spirited passages of
pot irera, in the dicing song, in the first act, for instance,
levyncitlie more tender and impassioned passages this
their ;lect became a beauty, and greatly heightened
tottatellaity and effect. The Bertram of Formes was
irk esi'ent; no actor or singer can convey the idea of
isti _
1)1 and supernatural power with such terrible
144° Illness as Formes and he never acted or sang
tisteetii...thall he did last evening.' The Isabella of Madame
lilverb' was perfectly delicious, her voice is as clear, as
and as fresh as it was last year, and has acquired
tor; greater power; it is impossible to imagine anything
40h:Oquisit.-ly peefect than her manner of rendering
tii'hert toi que j'aimt ;" for faultless execution it
144 a, gem of the opera. The choruses were superb,
tx4e7B music was rendered by the orchestra with that
tat; faultless accuracy which is so absolutely neces-
ef to the porfect:proeuctioa of the great master pieces‘Yerbeer. The house was crowded.

e, LYCEUM THEATRE.
lib,.4".er an absence enforced by a long and painful
tlileas of nearly three months, Aladame Vestris last
returned to her professional duties, and was
etle!oraed with a very hearty greeting by a full and
usiastic audience. We are happy to say that the
l'er!anageress looks none the worse for her recent
"lugs that she played with her accustomed
r,aQeful piquancy, and sang in a style which made it
4".,clent that bronchitis had left no unpleasant effects
‘ °tweeted with her vocal organ. Tce piece se-
,t;t!d for Madame Vestris's reappearance was the
Li! of Reckoning, a neat but somewhat weakened
Ptation of a French drame, which affords a capital
r‘rt for Mr. Charles Mathews's powers of represent-
-"
,hR a gentlemanly and perfectly polished nzauvaissujet.