The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-03 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

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D:sa.inadtcl tileise.,
' • I,,e.day, June 4, Fnleao. On ruursdly, Juue 5, 1)ou Pas-
On Friday, Juno 6.11 Grand Soiree Extraordlualxe, with
nterta,uments, and Norma,
The i,pera Will commence at Eight o'c:ock.
‘,7oication, for I;ures. Stalia, and rickets to be made at the Box-
om:, , lii-! Theatre. _

re-

LCU I U., Lizt X &Lid& .
Wirwter. Sole Lessee aci idanaiter, 01 Brompton.
Til IS EVENING,
Rill he performed an entirely New Comedy, entitled RETIRED
FROM BUsINESS, Zachary Pemyweight, Mr. Lambert; Creep-.
mouse. Mr. Buckstone; Lieut. Tackle, Mr. Stuart; Captain Gunn,
Mr. B Webster; Paul l'utlins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Kitty Penny-
weight, 'l is. Annie Romer.
Atter which THE SERIOUS FAMILY.

THE 1 ricE ROYAL. AG ELPHI.
Cider the direction of Madame Celestas
EVF.NING.
I_
Lba perform, d GIRALDA ; or, The Miller's WM.
iollowed by a nsw comic o,)era, entitled GOOD NIGHT.
SIGNOR l'A I,ON.
Alter which will be revived in all its splendour, the celebrated
Terpoichotian b rlesque spectacle of TAMING A TARTAR.

KOVAL YRINCESS'S rIiEA i'RE, OXFORD-STREET.
tinder the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley.
THIS EVENING,
Wil! be pei formed a new and orig,nal comedy entitled LOVE IN
A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley,
Addison, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstaniey, and Mrs. C.
Kean.
Auer Which a new Melodrama, entitled PA.CLINE, in which
Mr. awl rtlrs. Charles Kean will appear.
with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken
trues a 'rale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALIIAM BRA ;
or The Three Aluorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley,
nadey, .t. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Ahura Murray, Daly,
Vivant:, It.berton. Lec.erq, Keeley, Mdlle. Aurlol, and Mrs. Keeley.
Yr:raze Buses. to be Ow or all the Booksefiers, and of Mr.
11e< u.tindt:am ; al whom also places may be taken at the BOlL..Ofnee,
::•cm Eleven till Four o'clock.

NUYAL TILEATKE.
Under the Management of Madame Veutrte.
bete Lessee, Mr. Cna.:es Mathews.
THIS EVENING,
IVIII be portermed
OILY A. CLOD.

To be followed by
A DAT OF RECKONLNG, in wnlcb Madame Testis will appear,
To conclude with

Tri
.4111:EN OF Characters by Maws. C.
IL Roxby, Bellingham, Horncastle, Morris ; Mrs. Frank
Ma:L.4.o*m, Miss i4t. George, Sliss Martindale, and Kiss

ROYAL OLYMPIC TtIEATICE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farm.
TH.V, EVENING,
he per:6l'mM PAST AND PRESENT.
Att,r which °WYNNE rli VAUGUAN.
To conclude with DEAF AS A POST.

Et, AL Aai uITHEATHE.
17111Ler the Patronage Of her Majesty and his Royal Highnsu
Prince Albert.
f.-n^,letcr and Manager, Mr. W. Ratty.
Last Week before the William Holidays.
THIS EVEN
Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR
THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England.
To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, Introducing an en-
tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American
Artistes.
To conclude with a laughable Farce.
i;oa-o lice, upeu innu kleven till Four.
Stage :►ian:wet'. Mr. T. Thompson.

PLAYLIOUSL AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
THIS EVENING,
Will he performed a new r arce. entitled A CHEAP EXCURSION
After which a new and original Comic Drama, entitled TILE
POOR RELATION.
To be lollow.d by a now Comedy, entitled KENSINGTON GAR-
DENS. Pnrcipal characters by Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davies, Nor-
ton, T. Ro,zers, and Bonier; Mrs. Seymour, Mesdames E. Romer,
M. A. Marsh,ll, and Wallis.
An LLLusTRATIoN TILE EXPOSITION. Principal charac-
ters by Mesdames Marshall, St. Tailor, C. normal', and Dibdin ;
Mowry. J. Reeve, Norton, J. Rogers, and Romer.
TLe prices or admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls,
4a; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), Xs. ; Pit, 19.
DOU f :o be opened at Ilall-past Six, and the performances to
Commence at :seven precisely.
A second price will be ',ken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine
--Cut circle, 25.; second circ'e, Is.
Private stows One Guinea and a Half each.

ROYAL SURREY ZCOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Open for the eason.
• The Propristerhas the gratithattion to announce that he has sUC-
Ceeded in engaging Moue. Jullien and the elite of his unrivalled
ata that he wi,l continue a snort season, including Herr Kcenig,
Herr sonnentierg, M. Celli, et, Lavigne, Pune, Winterbottom, gluts. fir. Lazarus, Mr. Jarret, and other eminent Solulst.v. The
sple.silid bands ut the Royal Artiller2 , 2d Life Guards, and Cold-
Stream Guards will attend in lull uni o m, by the kind permission of
their respective Col eels, in addition to ti.e eflective band of this
estabit.Thment. Four .solos by Herr Koenig. M. Collinet. Cicr, and
LAzarus. Jainen's Exhibition Quadrille with Increased and
novel ejects ; also, Jullien's new Amazon Gslop, suggested by
the splendid piece 01 Sctupture in the (heat
Representation of a tic modelled Panerstna, rainted by
the Messrs. !Janson, representin; the fempleot Janes in the Eternal
City, evlth a striking View of th, Colosseum, Palace of the Caesars,
Ike. Tne Menagerie is both varied and extensive, Including two gi.
miles, two elephants, winch promenade the grounds, appropriately
Caparisoned and attended. The band, computed 01 ',jut_
clans of first-i celcbr;ty, is conduced by M. Jullien.
Moored on the lake is Seen a real Chinese pleasure junk, with masts
and soils complete. Also Remington's aerial bridge, and various
novelties; and at dusk will be given, on a scale of surpassing mai-
nificence, a representation of tne Cl.,sing of the Brazen Gate* of the
Temple of Janus, with (tor the first time ever attempted) a grand
Colosgal transparent diaoholli.3
panopticon, showing the horrors of
418
War and the blessing• of peace, terminating with a most brilliant
tableau Play Of fireworks by Messrs. SouthbY and an alle,,,orica
of the arts and sciences, depositing their treasures at the feet of her
Majesty Queen Victoria,
tacle ever witnessed. the whole funning the most gorgeous spec.

ehibiti ADMiSSION—ONE n !LUNG.
y
prid4. on nights—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and

tins WATER Al LONDut.
to 2"
thou *yang 59 min. atte: 3 Eventhr 22 attn. atter 4
-Mor,..n. 43 run. aster 4 Eyeful:, 6 mu ,ce

_
TaZ W EAT/JELL—Suiv OrVICIs, JuNz S.
Turattomirms, LS Ts Hi ,SHADR.
69—highwt a nee noon yesterday.
it
loweat this morning and daring the night.
70 —Una day, at noor.
• . BAROMICTER, 29 88
..............WEND S.W.— light braese and fine sunshiny weather.

DAILY vy LAI ~,
wagersute at each of the following
State or the Wuld end it L liblah.
plasec, at Nine o'clock
az,- ...i:.nged in order of latitude? 151°111ing.—The stations
Partially cloudy.
Ptrsiotrrti—Wind N. W , gentle br ' e
BiticarroN—Wind N., gentle breezeeez
Partially cloudy.
eese_
cloudless.
SOUTilAsli'TON— Wind N. W., gentle brP"tiallY Cloudy.
FOLKKSToNE— Wind 4)4. E., gentle b--
BASINGsTOKE--Wind %V., gentle breeze--itutia"Y el°"Y.
Partial'
GREEN W ICH—Wind N.N.E., gentle breeze_ cloudy.
tiwrsnov— ind N., light airs—cloudless.
Onat r....cit A..- Wind S.E., gentle breeze—
cAmortimiz_vvio
.Nr.E , gentle bra -ze—cloudless.
Y clOndy,
RUGBY—Wind N., gentle breeze--overcast.
8mw,,,,,_,,, ind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloud
Pwrsituoitonult—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—cloudless. Y•
raitstoUTß—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
Cur.wit—W ind N.W., gentle breeze partially cloudy,
•Trwar —Wind N.W., gectle breeze—cloudless.
:LYREAD--Winit W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
L. aK—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
w"iiieyryft-:.. ind W., calm—principally clear.
D.Auroxr wiW
nd N., gentle breeze—cloudless.
cliaudy_."—Wind W. by S., strong breeze—partially
thstAti...wind Ns
N
Bgairecit.....wind•r-, gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
The returns s W., strong breeze—overcast.
es wind a trnd a' the fohowiag placeLudizate the state of
o'clOck :—. :weather
on Saturday morning at nine
LIMEBICX—Wind S.. .1 .
Canww—Wind N E.,ea'3l-6"3163*
MULLINGAR—Wind :.S. calm
.v.ntlebreeie—etnudless.
POOL& a- Wind E.. strop g•b --cloudless. '
PoIITSXOUTI-I—Wind N.E.,rgeneze—tie t 1
a 5............
—lYpictkg:lify cloudy. carr

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LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1851.

tLe House of Lords, last night, after a desultory con_
ver, -t!: ) the subject of Chancery reform, in which Lord
LYNWi the LORD CIIANCELLOS,AtIId Lord fiIiOUGHAII
took f ,

Lord camrnef.t postponed the further consideration of the
Registration of Assurances Bill until alter the holidays.
On the motion of Lord WHARNCLIEFE certain pspers relat-
I ng to public works in India were ordered to ba laid on the
able.

A very discreditable attempt was last night made
.o get rid, in an underhand manner, of a deliberate
vote of the House of Commons, and to disappoint the
reasonable expectations of the people. Happily, how-
ever, fur the character of the representative branch of
the Legislature, this attempt, more worthy of an Old
Bailey practitioner, than of a member of a body t f
English gentlemen, constituting the first deliberative
assembly in the world, signally failed, and the
amendment of the Honourable Member for Boston,
that "the order for the nomination of a Select
Committee on the Property and Income-tax should
be read for the purpose of being discharged," was ne-
gatived by a majority of 99—there being 94 fur, and
193 against the proposition. We do not by any
means contend that it is not competent for the House
to reconsider a resolution which it had hastily and
improvidently adopted. A matter of considerable
importance, involving very serious consequences to
the nation, might possibly pass without full
discussion, and with comparatively empty
benches. Such was the resolution prematurely
carried respecting the postal arrangements of the
country in the interval between the running of the
Derby and the o,ks in the session of 1850. It
could not for a moment be asserted that that resolu-
tion had received the calm and deliberate approval of
a majority of the popular representatives. On the con-
trary, it was known that the stringent regulations
adopted in consequence were exceedingly distasteful
to at least four-fifths of the Members of the Commons
House of Parliament, and to a still larger proportion
of persons out of doors. Many even of those who
had voted in favour of the Sabbatarians without
sufficient reflection perceived the inconveniences
necessarily resulting from the earrying out of the
measure, to which they had rendered an ill-advised
support. The attention of the House was then fairly
and unequivocally directed to the subject. The
advocates for the Judaical observance of the Sabbath
bad full and sufficient notice of the intention to bring
the matter again under the notice of the House, with
a view to its reconsideration, and could make the
necessary arrangements to accord the most energetic
support to their legislative bantling. The resolution
was then rescinded, wisely, and judiciously re-
scinded, and no stigma could attach to the House,
or to the majority who voted on the second occasion.
The question last night was, however, of a totally
different character. The amendment, of which the
Hon. Gentleman the Member for Montrose had given
ample notice, was one respecting which the deepest
interest was felt throughout the entire country. The
injustice and inequality of the assessment of the in-
cooae• tax was loudly complained of by those who
found that the hard earnings of their physical or
intellectual labours were taxed as highly as the
regularly paid dividends of the funds, or rents of
well-circumstanced real estates. Every contributor
under Schedules D and E demanded a revision of the
law, that the impost might be so modified as to be
rendered, if not exactly equitable, at least as closely
approximating thereto as, under the circumstances of
the case, could be achieved. The CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, however, persevered, with unreasoning
obs;inacy, in maintaining the objectionable system
without change or alteration. He gravely put for-
ward the gro,srst fallacies, and argued upon them
as if capable of mathematical demonstration, and re-
ceiving an all but universal assent, in place of an
almost unanimous condemnation ; and "the conclusion
at which he arrived " was, that as the matter could
not be assorted with the utmost nicety, as perfection
could not be attained, no effort should be made to
mitigate the evils, or to remove the grievances that
pressed so onerously on the people. The veteran
JOSEPH HUME, however, at length grappled with the
subject ; his own views were singularly clear and
well defined : he could easily have embodied his
opinions in tangible propositions, on which to divide
the House. But the Nestor of H-form perceived
the necessity of procuring evidence that could
not be controverted or denied, of which every
hard-headed Protectionist, wanting to bring back a
bread-tax, and every out-and-out Ministerialist must
be cognizant. Recognizing the propriety of the tax
as a permanent source of revenue, he yet proposed
that its duration should be limited to a single year,
but, for what purpose ? not to embarrass the Govern-
ment or to get rid of the impost, but " with the view
of instituting an inquiry by a Select Committee into
the mode of assessing and collecting the tax, and
whether the injustice of levying the same rate of
charge upon terminable and perpetual annuities,
and upon fluctuating and varying incomes from
trades and professions, as upon fixed incomes from
real property, could not be greatly modified or altogether
removed." This was the motion which was brought
forward on the 2d of May, and carried by a majority
of fourteen in an unusually full House, in which 478
Members were present.
If ever a public body was pledged to a
full and searching investigation into any legislative
problem, the House of Commons was so pledged by REUNION DES AltT7erLooumss,c
company. 2 7, night
l thiteehe ivni
at society gave
that vote, soberly and deliberately entered into. It
aitsvefirfyt hcsrooiwr tee adt
andth selectpriva
Ann-street, to
was so regarded by the leading men of all partie.
lnollestyextfle%:
. cal performance was very numerous and
Tfrileb ei
irt hPienargEfuamii
rtr:anoodrneclared that " the Government was The trios of Beethoven and filen& ssohn, bybtadameGotfrie.
prepared to
agree that there should be a full and Herr Golemick, Herr Schmidt, air. Gohfi!ie,_&y. Hekking, and
Mr. Lake, were admirably executed w Ile Miss Mes-ent, Miss
wtihsee steubjaetctetnicthtaet Ih..avinia,. Madame Lemaire, Madame and Sknor Calcagino,
that in
had agreed toin vocal • Mr. stichardson, on the flute; Mr. J, Tt•omas on
should think of doing refuse"it wooru would
evade b6'
and that " the last thing which he audience,t e
t iarP, drew great applause from the elegant and crowded
Mr. Frederick Chetterton's celebrated juvenile
would be evading en inquiry harpists; Fanny, Ernes!, and Adolphus L ckwood, also
which hehave
instituted."
greatly contributed to the entertainment of the company,
The Hon. and the evening was prolonged to a late tour.
Gentleman the Member for Buckingham- Last week an excellent specimen of the male osprey was
shire acted with equal Candour, declaring that the shot on the estate of S. M. Pew. Esq., M.?., at Sumerley ton,
House was " morally pledged ' near Lowestoft.
to the appointment of
the Committee," and that "he should SAIRTEIVELD MARKET REMOVAL COMMITTER.--
'owl rid of it. One fontletnan only opposed the full Cardwell in
onh theh reassembling;lii i
not twhietiColessmesmi
weretCommittee—bit.
liar.
-"log out of the resolution by the appointment
minedw in flanvotureofeSaniirithfieeldfoasowit fs, the evidence being.
the Committee ; but, finding lains,if wholly analauous to that given in previous sessions: Messrs. Firth
oily un- and Scott, from the Chamberlain's office; Mr. Hardy,
the Member for the
University of Keeper of Records (who unrolled and tr4nslated the original
Oxford did not go to a division on the question . charter of Edward to the Corporation); Mr. Deputy Hicks,
and yet find Mr. FRESHF last night we
~
igen who and the fultowiug graziers and butchers:— Messrs. Russell,
Thomas, Bush, Hewsun, Lees, Focd, Curtis, Abdy, and Gor-
voted in the majority—who himself brought don. The next evidence proposed to be taken will have
forward resolutions for e tax
the amelioration of th reference to the plan proposed fur improving the present
, market.
the question on the shelf for the present T
'ying to put
HE FATAL CONFLAGRATION N THR CITT.—
promised and anxiously looked.. ADJOUnNED IN
• QUEST.— Last night Mr. W. Payne, the
and to avoid the
year,
C .rl
in
e r
o
ESEIFIELD is but a young Si ...ri t lomduu, resumed. at the Coal Exchange Tavern,
for investigation. Mr. Fa
51 Y-at-Hill. Lower Theme • feel surprised qpiry I street, the sojourned in-
Member, and we should scarcely concernieg the res '
p c we deaths of. Riche f r i Harvey,
but we lute pruprietor ut the fusee d Crown Tavern, Love-lane,
at the errors into which be may have fallen,
City; Eilz.beth Grey, inuthesra-in-1 w the f
aof ormer; George
confess to no ordinary degree of astonishment at Eyre,
the potman at the same house;
finding him supported by ninety •threegentlemen, lodger, who perished in the
t . and Abraham Clark, a
fire, which occurred on Sunday, !
most of whom figured in the majority of the 1 having cnnsulted returned re;
meniioned6,
That
The jury
verdict, That the deceased
24 of Mar. We now tell them that nothing were accidentally burnt to death."
QUICK PASSAGE F
would more strongly excite the disgust and indigos
Steam Navigation Co
, aßrita,l,l MARGATE.--The General
lion of the community, or afford ' more powerful made her first passage ?Or dleBse'asteoannifraohmip,AlPrince of Wales,
to London-bridge-Wharf, rgate yesterday
testimony of the necessity of a large and- cow-,which, after
prehensive measure of Parliamentary reform, than Fa
1
ssengers at Blackwaill-and North Woolwich, calling an •an ng-
d t our hours owtwenty mumtes. occupied only

We have received the Pdris journals of yesterday.
The Moniieur publishes the followiog telegraphic dis-
wadies 14-Wive to the journey of the PRICSIDENT of the

" Toune 1, a Qarter pest FVen.
" The President arrived
Jat Tonnereu at half-pa then; he
was received with the greatest enthusiasm by more than
30,000 persons from a distance of ten leagues round ; and
amongst whom were the municipal councils and national
guards of nearly all the neighbouring communes."
jo June 1. Five the Evenin.
"The train which cart iedn, in
the President of the Repubglic,
the President of the National Assembly, the Vice• President
of the Republic, the Ministers, the Vice-Presidents of the Na-
tional Assembly, and the persons invited, arrived at Dijon at
three o'clock. An immense crowd thronged round the sta-
tion to witness the benediction of the loc motives, which
circumstance was marked by an excellent speech from the
Bishop of Dijon. The President of the Republic then en-
tered the city amidst the acclamations of the whole popu-
lation."
The PRESIDENT then proceeded to the Hotel de Ville,
where a splendid banquet was prepared for him. M.
DurrN, the President of the Assembly sat on his right.
and M. ANDRE, the Mayor of Dijon, on his left. At
the dessert, M. ANDRE. the mayor, propo,ed the health
of Prince Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, President
of the Repuolic, prefacing it with the following
speech:—

" Monsieur le President,—More favoured than many
other towns which have been desirous of offering you a
respectful hospitality, Dij.42 is sensibly touched with the
honour which you have done it in visiting it a second time.
" La-t year you came to judge for_yourself of the wants of
our population, and in scarcely a year from that date, thanks
to the skilful direction and well•seconded exertions of an
eminent engineer, you have been able to-day to preside at
one of those important rites which mark in the life of towns
the pacific conquest of true prosperity.
" Your presence, Prince, at the inauguration of our railway
testifies the interest you feel for the manufacturing, agricul-
tural, and commercial interests of Burgundy, and when in
the future it shall reap all the advantages which are to result
for it from the new path opened to its activity, it will re-
member that you have wished to unite to the civil and reli-
gious solemnities of this day the double prestige which at-
taches to your person.
"You are not only, Prince, the heir of the name which
car ied the glory of France to the highest pitch, but also
with a firmness and an abnegation which only belongs to
great minds and superior courage, you have arrested in their
viol. rice passions ready to rend the country asunder.
" Honour to you, Prince, for such a g-eat benefit, and let
us hope that the nation, in the exercise of i s sovereignty,
will Lind the best expression fur its gratitude."
The PRESIDtNT r. pli.-d as toilows :
" Gentlemen,—l wish those persons who have doubts as to
the future could have accompanied me in my j. urney thro,,gh
the populations of the Yonne and the Cote d Or ; they would
hava been able to have judged for themselves of the true ,
state of public opinion.
" They would have seen that neither intrigues, nor the
attacks, nor the passionate discussions of parnes are in har-
mony with the seutiments and with the condition of the
country.
"France neither desires the return of the ancien regime,
under whatever term it may disguise itself, nor the experi-
merit of sad Lind itn; racticable Utopian schemes.
" It is because I am the most natural enemy of both one
and the other that France has placed confidence in me. If
this were not the case, how could we explain the affecting
sympthy of the people towards me, which resists the most
subversive polemics, and which acquits me of being the cause
of t heir sufferings.
"If my ti merriment has not been able to rea►ize all the
ameliorations which it had in view, we must attribute the
failure to the mano3uvres of the factions, who paralyse the
good intentions of Assemblies as well as th,t of G ve cm nts
most devoted to the public welfare. It is because you have
thus comprehended the state of the question that I have had,
in patriotic Burgundy, a reception which is fur me an appro-
bation and au encouragement.
" I take advantage of this banquet as of a tribune, to ex-
hibit, to lay bare my heart before my fellow citizens. A
new Oasis has commenced in our political life; from one
end ot France to the ot petitions are being signed for the
revision of the Constitution. I await with confidence the
manifestations of the country and the decisions of the As-
sembly, which will be inspired only by the sentiment of the
public interest.

.6 Since I have been in power, I have proved how much,
in presence of the great ,nterests f society, I set aside all
that affected me personally. The most unjust and the must
v,olent attacks could not shake my equanimity. Whatever
may be the duties which the country may impose upon me,
it stiall find me resolved to obey its will; and, be assured,
gentlemen, that France shall not perish in my hands."
Ibis speech was received with the must enthusiastic
applause. _

At ten o'clock the PPESIDENT went to the grand bal
given ire the theatre, which he opened with the wife of
the Prefect.

M. DE CORMENIN (Timon) has declared against any
revision of the Coostikution.
We read in the Bulletin de Paris—" The fusionist re-
presentatives appear to be decided on supporting the
PRESIDENT of the Repubiic so long as he shall not touch
the Electoral Lew of May 31st; but they would vote and
act in serious opposition if the Government should pro-
pose the repeal of that law."
M. Da CRAMON. Bishop of St. Claude, died on the2Bth
alt. He wss bishop of the diocese since 1823.
M. Tnxaav has left Paris for London.
General Aunc has arrived in Paris from Constan-
tinople.
dubt.NESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Jung 2
Boulogne and Amiens, 9L.,—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 17% - Great Indian Peninsula, 2;14 Orleans
and Bordeaux, 33—Paris and Rouen, 25,A—Paris and
Strasbourg, 11)-31) Rouen and Havre, 9)i—Sambre and
Meuse, 3%.