The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-21 00:00:00

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General Aupick, Ambassador of the Republic to
her Britannic Majesty, is appointed in the sane quality
to her Majesty the Queen of Spain.
" Colonna Watewaki, Ambassador of the Republic
to her Majesty the Queen of Spain, is appointed in the
same quality to her Majesty the Queen of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland."
The Lyons Police Bill was adopted by the As-
sembly by a majority of 448 to 214.
The Committee on the revision of the Constitution
met again yesterday, and another animated discus-
sion took place. M. DE MORNAY declared himself
against revision; M. DE MELUN supported the
demand for a total and legal revision ; 11. OnrLoat
BA.RROT advocated revision chiefly on the ground of
necessity, and as the only means of preventing au
unconstitutional re-election; M. BAzs declared
against revision on the ground that it was called for
chiefly from the Bonapartist party.
M. LEMULIER, representative of the people, has ad-
dressed a request...to the PRESIDENT. of the Civil Tri-
bunal of the Seine, for authorisation to prosecute M.
damagesnoc
CARLIER, the Prefect of Police,M. FoRCADE, the
editor of the Message?. and M. VIREMAITRE,
editor of the Corsaire. ke demands a sum of 3,000 f.
refu-
tation of the fact which forms the groundwork of the
affair. The applicatiou against M. CARLIRR is founded
as
on hi
s hav ig to,
b according
given
t o t
o the
i psor,
own, afteravowal a legal
confided
o nfida document to a person not attached to-his, adminis-
tration, and on the fact that he ought not to have
placed the reputation and the honour of a citizen sit
his mercy. That against M. FOECADE is based on
the fact that he was not justified in defending him...
self, to injure another; and with regard to
M. iass-
MAITaE, he rendered himself responsible for the
facts charged against the•others, by completing they
publicity, by indications which could not be misun-
derstood, in an article in the Corsaire of the 12th
inst. M. DEBELLTME has given the authorisation
demanded, and the parties have been summoned to
appear on the 25th inst. before the Civil Tribunal of
the Seine..
The Countess DE BocArtats arrived, in Paris on.
Wednesday evening; she was accompanied by her
eldest daughter. They have taken up their abode at.
an hotel in the Faubourg Poissoniere.
The Pays' and the National express their icatisfac;
tion at the tenor of the speeches of Lord PALMERSTON
and Mr. Connzlv in the debate on the peace ques-
tion. The
:HM=ON Pays says of the speech of Lord PAL.

77

[PRICE SD.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

The concert of Mrs. Anderson, which took place yes-
terday morning at the Royal Italian Opera, wall well and
fashionably attended., The programme of this lady is
usually well selected, and the artists of the ablest and
moat popular order. Both music and vocalists yesterday
betrayed the customary excellence, and the result, con-
sequently, was highly gratifying to those who were pre-
sent. Mrs. Anderson, long celebrated as a pianist of no
lets taste than ability, played several times in the course
of the day; in the first instance in the pretty Rondo of
flututnels, which she has made so familiar to the patrons
of the annual concerts; then a duet with her niece,
Miss Kirkham; joining lastly in a duet concertante
with M. Sainton. The exactness and purity of this
lady's mechanism' and the classical intelligence of her
style, are points which merit as much applause now ns
they have done before, and her executaney of the
corapcsitions we have mentioned were again remarkable
for those traits of truth, coherence, and unaffectedness
which the judicious look for and are the most disposed
to applaud. She was well received upon each occasion
of her appearing,
.thee'day. The vocalists included all
th thean
itm moat
has
hitherto
oitnhsepritcou obi:
es .n Singing
v airidno with
ehh aoyni
nisomrd e-e
wZaerlernwmaes
th
im-
proved moderation
Royal Italian Opera, with certain entorcements from
transference to a larger area,
andof
style,
yo
lne hert 'share
lotahtedeytwhy,
lady's execution
ecer. the
iebilcficeuintp.eiaofiinitai honours
notr:t
bhoyef
the public concert room. Among the latter Mdlle. Anna
rd-entree rpe
pia
at
nitelisitsa nacnedr t ,
the was
d duet
greeted
lr
om the Prveepraetoe,
of her
y
favourite aria from the Zauberfl
acclama-
tion when she entered the orchestra.
htheer
" Della Mose," with Castellan, proved that she had
none of her former dramatic excellence. lost
.
too, who also sang for the first time this s=l4
seemed equally undiminished in power and
ability His " Largo al Factotum " was replete with
point and humour, although deprived of the histrionic
adjuncts which it so obviously needs. Fischer, Formes,
Tamberlik, and Tambarini sang as they ordinarily do,
and so likewise Grisi, whose execution of the aria from
the Favourila was in no respect short of perfection.
Mario has not yet quite recovered from his recent hoarse-
ness, nevertheless he obtained an encore for his inter-
pretation of the " Spirt° Gentil" of Donizetti, into
which he invariably infuses the most intense and touch-
ing pathos. The " Ens Voce" of Angri was not so
favourable a specimen of this lady's vocalism as it might
have been, and hence it was received with comparative
indifference. The fascinating Mdlle. Charton gave a
bolero entitled " La Chanteuse Voil6e," with admira-
ble skill, the grace and delicacy of her taste being quite
as noticeable as the flexibility and accuracy of her exe-
cution. The choristers were encored in the popular ma-
drigal" Down in a flowery vale," which the singing well
deserved; the great finale for the third act of Zora
being also a noble amd exciting parade of choral effect.
Sivori, in the course of the first part, played a new piece,
called Le Carnival de Cuba, in which he introduced an
imitation of the " sinsonte," an American bird. The
wonderful accomplishment of this industrious violinist
was never better shown than in this. But beyond the
mere sense of vague amazement at the difficulties van-
quished, and tho extreme nicety, under the circum-
stances, of the intonation, the performance was of little
real worth. The performer, however, was rapturously
applauded, and called back to receive further congratu-
lations. The orchestra—that of the Royal Italian
Opera—was conducted by Costs. The overture to
Ruy Blat, by Mendelsshon, which opened the pro-
gramme, was finely given—so finely that we should have
been glad to have had it again.

~ Let us give to such language the high approbation
which it merits. • An appeal to civilization, peace, labour,
and justice, ought not to be made from the other side of
the channel without meeting with cordial sympathy here.
This great act of the English tribune has another reason
for touching us. It is the 18th of June, the anniversary
' it was necessary to
Eons all reminiscences
of Waterloo, which our neighbours, or rather chance—.
which is sometimes Providence—has chosen to let us
hear, in place of the clash of trumpets, and the provo-
cation to war, this appeal to reconciliation and peace.
The English Minister comprehended that in presence of
the friendship and alliance which binds nations toge-
etohfff eahreaebt
ryferdotth. hmee
trahe
ussenoimmlvveeeerms rho
oatoirde memory
msozofehl
mdigbieoei
genera
setriorn
o amf
a y have celebrated
amongst the
great battle, but
the official fete, the review of troops, the military parades
were suppressed for the first time for 35 years. We do
not hesitate to say that this measure of propriety
honours the Ministry of Lord John Russell and Lord
Palmerston, and France will be obliged to them for it."
The National reminds Mr. COBDEN that France
and England, placed by circumstances at the head of
European progress, are engaged in the ties of an alli-
ance which circumstances, independent of the will of
their respective Governments, tend to cement more
firmly every day, and which will become indestructi-
ble; but that France and England must not forget that
.the brute force which destroyed liberty in Germany, in
Dili:, in Sicily, and in Hungary, is most desirous of
distroying it in France and England also, and that
therefore prudence forbids either country to disarm,
as liberty must be defended by force, if it is sought by
force to destroy it. _

'The Patijeof last evening says—
' " It is known that the Roman Government had,
ander the mediation of France, opened negotiations
with England in order to obtain the •removal of Mr.
Freeborn, the English Consul atfßome. It appears
certain that these negotiations have just terminated to
the satisfactioneof the Pope."
The following are the chief items in the weekly batik
account:—

Specie in Paris •••
Ditto in branches
Bills in Paris portfolio
Bills in branches ...
Banknotes in circulation
Ditto in branches ...
Credit to Treasury
Privi,te credit accounts
Ditto in branches ...

Franca.
.., 441,958,609
... 150,229,646
... 38,338,456
... 67,348,821
... 399 279,300
... 105,363,525
... 119,838,054
... 95,381,298
... 36,280,290

Specie has again increased by nearly 6 millions in
Paris, remaining pretty stationary as regards the country
account. The credit to Treasury hatincreased upwards
of 2 millions. The other items present no remarkable
difference.

The Bourse was firm, with little business doing. The
Five per Cents. opened at 92f. 70e., rose to 92f. 75e., fell
subsequently to 92f. 60c., and closed at 92f. 70c.; the
Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 65c.; Orleans Railroad
Shares, 8411. 25c.; Rouen, 640 r.; Great Northern, 478 f.
75c.; Avignon, 215 f.; Vierzon, 4.55 f.; Basle, 151 f. 25e.;
Bordeaux, 397 f. 50c; Paris and Strasburg, 367 f. 50c.;
Tours and Nantes, 272 f. 50e.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 20. _ _

Boulogne and Amiens, 9 Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 18128—East Indian, 1814—Orleans and Bor-
deaux, 334—Paris and Strasbourg, 10%—Tours and Nantes,
6N cx div.—West Flanders, 21,4.