The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

THE BUCKLEY SEREYADERAY.

This renowned troupe of artistes made their first appear-
ance in London last evening at St. James's Hall, and with
a success that must have greatly exceeded their utmost
expectations. Long before the entertainment commenced
every seat in the minor hall was occupied, and on the
" Serenaders" making their appearance they were welcomed
in the most enthusiastic manner. The troupe consists of
ten members, and each one is not only an accomplished
performer on various musical instruments, but can take
a leading part in singing the principal parts in our
celebrated operas, which, though burlesqued in a
most amusing manner, have their splendid vocal parts and
choruses preserved and performed in a style which some
of our operatic performers would be gratified to hear. The
entertainment last night consisted in a variety of amusing
incidents in negro life in America, with songs of a most
touching character, and then came a burlesque of the cele-
brated opera of " Lucretia Borgia," in which the finest
portions were given in a manner that called forth the
warmest applause of the audience. In this the Serenaders
were assisted by Miss Julia Gould, who forms a portion of
the company, and whose splendid voice recalled to one's
remembrance some of the most celebrated performances
of our greatest prima donnas. Mr. R. B. Buckley is
a finished ballad singer, and the manner in which his cho-
ruses aro taken up by his colleagues is singularly attractive
and beautiful. Mr. G. S. Buckley is an inimitable " bones,"
and Mr. Basquin is everything that's funny—black com-
plexion, singing, dancing, and acting inclusive. There is
first-rate plantation dancing, a miraculous solo a la Paga-
nini, on a Chinese fiddle, and some exquisite playing on the
legitimate instrument by Mr. F. Buckley. The audience
were in raptures yesterday evening throughout the whole
performance, calling everybody before the curtain, and wish-
ing to have everything over again, a wish, however, which
the performers, following the good example recently set by
Mr. Sims Reeves at her Majesty's Theatre, respectfully de-
clined to comply with. The lower hall was so densely
crowded that it is probable an immediate migration to the
large room will be found necessary.

r -;
LATESI ENV. S.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

TURIN, OCT. 15.
King Victor Emmanuel has entered the Neapo-
litan town of Giuliannova amid the enthusiasm of

the population.

The Marquis de Villamarina has proceeded to
the frontier to meet the King.
NAPLES, OCT. 14.
Tho Pro-Dictator and the Ministry remain in

office. The decree convoking the popular assem-
blies, in order to vote on the annexation of Naples
to Piedmont, still remains in force.
Crispi has been dismissed from his functions.
NAPLES (TIA MARSEILLES), OCT. 9.
Mazzini having refused to leave Naples, the Pro-
Dictator has prohibited political clubs and meetings.

The Pro-Dictator has also forbidden Louis Blanc to
open national ateliers.
Dayala, chief of the National Guard, has been
dismissed.

The diplomatic corps at Gaeta have, at the in.
stance of Spain, protested against the decree relative
to Milano. All the Ambassadors signed the protest.
Admiral Lebarbier has refused to recognise the
blockade of Gaeta and Messina, decreed by Gari-
baldi.

The French mail steamer Protas has been seized.
ROME (via Marseilles), OCT. 11.
General Goyon has sent three regiments to re-
occupy Viterbo and the Patrimony of St. Peter.
General Lamoriciere and General Schmidt are
expected here. Becdelievre has been appointed
Colonel. Cordova has been summoned to Gaeta.

The Pope has issued a proclamation ordering
an inquiry concerning the prisoners taken by the
Sardinians, whom the Papal Government accuses
the latter of having plundered. The proclamation
also accords to the families of these prisoners an
indemnity commensurate with their condition in
life.

The report is current that Russia has sent con-
siderable gifts to the Pope.
Advices received from Gaeta state that the young
Princes had again left for Capua, and that
orders had been given for a renewal of the general
attack against the Garibaldians.

PARIS, OCT. 15:
The Federal Council has communicated its reply
to the late complaints on the part of France, by
means of a verbal note, wherin The Federal Council
expresses its regret on account of the events at
Geneva, but states that they could not be considered
as an international offence. This note adds, that
the flags of Ambassadors and Consuls alone are
placed under the protection of international rights,
but not flags hoisted on vessels or railways, where
every State has the right to prohibit the hoisting
of foreign flags.