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

elYienina

DitCRY L t.SE.
Lesser and Manuel*, Mr. Jame, AAerson,
Last Two of the present Season
se-migagemerr of ‘l4dlle. Vo..tortne Legr..in tor a tew niihte longer,
Engagement of Madlie. Adele de Adele.
1111:,
Will he presented ns ner Mi.eates pg.?.
A new romantic Pay entitled INGOMAR rUE BA Mt %RUN.
The Ttrnarch or Mas•olia, Mr. Neville ; Polydor, Mr. J. W. Ray;
Itlyron, Mr Cooper ; Ingornar, Mr. J. Anderson ; Acted, Mrs. Wrg-
tOn ; Theano, Mrs. Barrett; Parthenia, Miss Vandenhoff.

TO Cone utte Neal

A, new grand Operauc ;spectacle, rattled AZ in, THE
PRODIGAL. Iteuoen, ‘,lr. Van entiott; kzael, Ur. J. Ander-
son ; kmenrphis, Sir. CI Clarke; rsucharla. Mr. Cooper; Aethow,
Rafter; Jephtele, Mr 3. Barrett, Ne:',e, Mho ninny Morant;
Lie. Sladlle. Vietortne LegrAni (Premier Suet du Opera .to
Wi) has ;won expreal. engaged tor the Occalten ; PAlruea, iladlle
Adelaide Adele. _

;talls and Dress Circle

- - 35
First Price. Second Prim
Boxes
Put - - - - 2s. is. 04.
Lower Gallery - Is. j No halt-price
Upper gallery - 6d. j to Galleries.
Private Boxes to admit S reduced Prom 31. 35. Od. to 21 125. 64.
Ditto 6 ditto 21. 125. 6it. to 21. 2s. 04.
Ditto 4 ditto 2/. 2s. Od. to 6d.
Ditto 4 ditto U. 111. ad. to 11. Is. Od.

TLLEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
'44lr. et.er sots uca5c...41..1 A.iintoes, iirOMPWLA.
THIS EVEVIN(I.
Will be performed THE CA ; or, Amours Among Moors.
With the Farce of JOHN DOBBS. John Dbbs, Mr. Leigh
Murray.
To conclude with the Nautical Drama of BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
William, Mr. DAvenvort ; Admiral, Mr. Rogers; Ca, tale Cresstree,
Mr. Parselle; Gnatbrain, Mr. Buckstone ; Jacob Twig, Mr. H. Bed-
ford; Susan, Miss A. Yining.

THEATRE ROYAL,
Trader the direction of Maclaine Celeste.
.111.• KVE'siici;
Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy,
11r. Krnery ; Paul Pry. SD. Wrlgh:; Gr op, Mr. 0. Smith; alr.
31r. ; 3tarian, Miss Ellen Chaplin.
lo be lot owed by a n w c.lnic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT,
SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Titiiotolo, Mr. Pattl Bedford ; Signor
Pantalon, air. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Columbine, Miss Kath-
/Gen Fltzwilliam.
To conclude with the laughable farce of . NIGHT of HORRORS.
Illeribbleton, Mr. S. Emery.

ROYAL PRINCES:4'i THEA FRE, OXFOItI/-BTREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Ream and Hr. Keelf.
IS EVEN! ,
Will be performed a new Play, called THE MIKE'S WAGER.
Characters by Messrs. Kean, Wigan, Wynn, Cooke. Everett; Mrs.
Winstanlee. Mrs. WigAn, Miss Vivash, and Mrs. Kean.
After which a new Farce called AP t ENTS.
"Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated."
To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken
from a Tale. by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALIIAM BRA
Or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley,
P.af,L.y, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, 'MY,
)(Nash, Robertson. Lecleria, Keeley, Mdile. Aurlo;, and Mrs. Keeley.
Pnvate Boxes, #si ~ to be had of all the Rookset ens, and ut Mr.
Oxfor
Massid-street, fromnzham ;at whom also places may takes at the Box-ottice,
Eleven till Fsur o'clock.

tOY&L LYCIUM THEATRE..
Vzdor the Management Jl Madame VeetrlaL
1301 e Lessee, Mr. Cha -ea Mathews.
THIS EVENING,
will be performed

02..-LY A CLOD.

To be followed by

COCRT BEAUTIES.

To conclude with

ICING CHARMING

ROYAL OLYMPIC TiIEAVICY;.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrar*.
EVENtlsto.
VIII he performed PAST AND PRESENT .
To be followed by the FAST CO tCH.
To colic:lute with DIOGENES and his LANTERN,

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
tfilder tee ratrunagc o* net like.ty and nia &Loyal awns*
Prince Alt.ert.
Proprietor and Nia.fer,
THIS EVENING,W Batty.
Win he performed a grand new Specta,le, entitled ELEANOR
TELE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England.
To be lellowed by new Scene. of the circle. introducing an en-
tirely new Company of Eng.lah, French, Italian, and American
Arn.te4.
To conclude with the PERE'IRINkTIONA of MR BRIGGS.
In con-equenee ~r numerous ap. lications fr.tn i'erenns of alt Na-
tionv to witness the inAginficent Spectacle of MAZEPPA, active pr -
pArattion., are being made ter Its early production.

utri-ritne. you :row kLIOVICLI I.lli ronr.
St Age Nain4.;et. Mr. T. Thicipw,

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COVE LAND, Liverpool,
THIS EVENING,
Will be prpsented a Comedy, called CArTAIN CHART 0 VTE.
Principal characters by Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Davis, Mr. J Rogers,
Miss Romer, Mis. MaAell, and Miss Marshal.
To be followed be a New and Origin d Burleta, entitled TIIE
VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE:. Principal charectets by Mr. 11. I.
Craven Oils fir.t appearance here), Messrs. Norton. Rogers, ^ ttwood,
R. Homer, a d Ma,kell ; Miss E. Romer, and Miss El zi Nel.on
(her drst appearance here). who will sM.,; two new ballads, composed
expressly for her by S. Nelson, E'q
Alter whicu a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE
lt EL 11 DS.
To, ecnclude with A CIIEAP EiCUR;ION.
1.1.8 prices ui atimisstuo arc arranged as lollew :—Orchestra stalls,
481 !loxes Ors' circle), 38.; (second circle), 11s. ; Pit, Is.
scraken" to be opened at Ilall-put Six, and the performances to
ce at Seven precisely.
_lintee"cl price will be taken to the Boxes only at Will-past Nine
25.; second circ'e, Is.
Pry itoxes one Guinea and a Half each.

LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF 34. JULLIEN.
GRAND FLOWER SLIOW.
MYAL ~UHREY I. ; t RDENA.
Every evening (iaturdav excepted), Jullien's latest and most
favourite cempositions, including the Enfant ro tlgue and Exhilat-
tlon Q edrilles, Crystal Fon
dain and Indian P. Ikas, Amazon and
Tiger Ga op, a d a choice Selection t om the Ancient Composers.
Densun's Colos,al Picture of the Temple of Janus. —Superb
14,nuerte.—Periorinitig E eplaants —" Koh-l-noor" Fireworks. by
gnuth y.
,boors open from Nine A.M.—Feeding. the Animals at Half-past
",e.—Protnensule Concert, conducted by M. JULLIEN, at Seven.—
lrlre.corks st Ten.
Os IiNEsDAY next, the 25th instant, the SECOND GRAND
VeJt silOav of the Royal South London Floricultural Society
_risas Miscellaneous Show of Fruit, Flower, and Vegetable', exhitited
a r splendid Tents and Pavilions, attended by a Midtary Bad,
ac. No pat, a have been spared to rtnd.r this show worthy the
)atr°nage of the di,tio:aish,l Visitors now in the Metropods.
Admission as usual, only One Shilling.

. tiVE. DTCE SOMBRE.—This geWleman, whets case
9, surheen at) frequently brought before the public in the
with
of Chancery, ha, returned to London, in a cord he
i the order lately made by the Lord Chancellor, with „
blewvto Undergo an ex iminat ion as to his utility, as directed
Bhiisysehip. He is, however, very sericusly indisposed
e_,.
.rt s Hotel, where he is under the treatment of Sir
e—aTitidaminitl Brodie, by whom further medical aid has been
At.
AANIINCI ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAp. A
train on pcid„ serioue accident occurred to the down mail
Crewe and asiLrening. near the Dutton viaduct, between
previously und,rinrget°n. The line had been for a few days
and on that aiternoon the plate-
Jayera bad been at wltir;
(erred to was due. Whettrthe spot just before the train re-
, ny of the rails were lift Out of
their places, er impiam,peert3;u6s:cured, cannot as yet be ascer-
tained ; but, from ho
tied 'off the line, drawing with it froth
o• her, the engine was car-
riages in the train. Beyond a few rsotnf ten to twelve
ur ace contusions, and, of
car-
Course, a considerable degree of f • flight very naturally sus-
tained by the passengers, no great amount of it • h remived A message was immediately torwardertroYPromptlynbeen
rington station, where 51r. :Norris, the mane e g r,
Preceeded with A fresh engine and cart+
a end the mails
And paesengers, after about three houre delay'Y, were forwarded
orl to Liverpool.
SOCIETY FOR THE PRI;PAGATION OF THE C 70,4 P EL
Yes= erday morning forty-four sermons were preached in the
Various churches of the nittropoli., in commentoratien of
the third jubilee of this society; among the preachers were
the Archbishop of Canterbury. the Archbishop of Dublin,
several bishops, and eminent clergy men.
ReGf•Tetten ELEcToas IN lit,LaieD.---According
to a return to P•ir iament, obtained by Mr. French, M.P.,
alai' printed on Saturday, the nutnber of registered electors
in Ireland is 160,890. I i counties there are 132,589; in
counties of ci•jes or towns, :e0,?5.5; and in bo ougtts, 8,046.
Tne great number is in the county (a Cork, 13,192.
TUE GREAT " TAKES."--The L Ittdon and North
and Great Western shine the most. The London and North
We.tterh have taken 18,0091. Inure than tne corresponding
week last year. The G-eat Nerthera's excess is about
9,0(' 01.; their traffic d •this '
pro wane week as much es 52/. per
iniite. The La' cashire and York,hire !owe an exceed of
al'.out 8,00 Z The Great Western 3,5004 The South*
Y:aatern, 4,6004 The Lagern Counties, atnut 60w.

-.4-+.7
LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 185

Petitions continue to pour in uninterruptedly from
;he various departments of France, demanding from
he Legislative Assembly the immediate and compre-
hensive revision of the Constitution. Meanwhile,
the populist 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
R-publicans. During one of the latest sittings
of the French Legislature, M. ODILON BAREOT took
occasion to pronounce his opinion upon the important
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 cheir of the Pre-
.ideecy 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. Riminding 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 for reform, its situation was greatly en-
dangered. Simultaneously 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 stimulus
has been imparted to the excitement throughout the
partments, by a sentiment of indignation provoked
in the hearts of a large portion of the community, by
the strange doctrines put forward by certain rather
enthusiastic members of the Commission. A refer-
ence to the reports recently given in the dlonileur
arid other Parisian newspapers will show that the decla-
ration which has thus poignantly affected the mass of
electors, was no other than the assertion the,
under certain circumstances, the nation would
be incompetent to select its own Govern-
ment. Against such a notion as this the more
ardent citizens are raising their voices in tones of
mingled wrath and amazsment. 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
word., 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-
tnent 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 Presiden', the earnestness evinced by the
possessors of the franchise throughout France must
he regarded as a matter of peculiar significance. It
will be observed that the Bonepirtists, 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-
eu ably undeniable the fact, that hitherto Louts
NAPOLEON and his partisans have not come in
any way into collision with the multitude, pre-
serving with them, on the contrary, an uu.
changing uniformity of views. Fortunately fur
the PftEtwasr, his wishes have up to the present
moment in no particular clashed with the aspirations
of the community. 11l blood has coneequently 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, one
whose loyalty to her cause has overcome the tempta-
tions of an ambition elevated and inflamed by the
: deicle
bi e ta"Y
ndsesfitnieitisvoey ulre nirs II fore this momentous
period can arrive, however, the Assembly will have
tthe revision of the upon the great question of
Republican Constitution. Petitions,
already authenticated b
of signature,, have
even
now
from 1 000 000 to 2.000,000
as a boon from the nu, bnow demanded this revision
ere of the democratic Legia•
lature, and within the compass
of
the French Parlia-
moot those very nuraeroua petitioners are not with-
out a band of able and resolute supporters. It must,
one
otfh awtbitchhe
it
ttreoggllde
therefore, be apparent to every
is still one upon the constquenees
tnystewr would
be rather rash to venture a prOktien.We can only
await with patience the elucidation of she
time, satisfied that among all the conflicting part!' in
France, the one which is predominant, both inteflec.
tu4lly and numerically, is that of the moderate, and
conscientious Republicans.

Nemo repents fuit turpisbimus. The truth of
the adage is Ul quehtionable. Str CHAELFS WOOD is
4 living, an wiloweach ible witness in its favour. No
man, who had not vtry considerable " financial expe-
rience" could have the hardihood to indulge in " Such
fantastic trias before high heaven," to exhibit such ex-
traordinary specimens of ground 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
of minuficturers, rairchuti, or traders, of legal

f the Exchequer,
Mr. GOULIURN was then Chancellor o
condition he had
It) 1844 an Act in favour of Manchester was passed;
and insisted on the principle which
formerly deprecated being carried out, and the
the t
"ft, council. A 4 it was then an experiment, the
thl *.xpeoge of the establishment being defrayed by
vantages
re-
sults before us, which clearlyshowed that the ad-
was cornpled with, and we have now the
amount of revenue has more thanquadrupled within
'tieipated were not exaggerated. The
the five years, the
following table:— progress being exhibited by the
[a the year ending sth Januar
ft y, 1146 ..• 471).319
IP 1847 ... 1x7,920
IP ft 1848
Pt ... 177 417 '
JI
rr 1850
... 311.300
1849 ... 249,661
A goapp(sys that an expense of cell ectiag,the last, I