The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING; JUNE 21, 1856:

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RAILWAYS.

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SUN 'E Six o'Clock.

RUSSIA.

The Cologne Gazette contains the following from
St. Petersburg, dated June the 12th :
" The development of the Russian navy, inter-
dicted in the Black Sea, is to be carried out in the
Pacific. The Amoor, Si tke, Ochotsk, and Petro-
paulovski have with this view become the special
objects of attention and care on the part. of the
Russian Admiralty. The wooded district of the
Lene, and the rich iron and copper mines of Nert-
chinsk, will furnish the materials for ship-building.
The Government is sending out a number of officers,
seamen, engineers, and workmen to those parts, and
Vice-Ad miral Putiatine has been appointed to super-
intend and carry out the great scheme. The extra-
ordinary activity of the local administration on the
Amoor and the acquisitions they have made there of
territory are well known. But it is not merely in
that distant region that vessels are to be con-
structed ; numerous steamers will be also built in
the White Sea, the Baltic, on the Don, Boug, and
Dnieper, on the Caspian Sea, the Lake of Aral, on
the Oxus and Jaxartes, while flotillas of screw
gunboats are to protect both Russian trade with
Asia generally, and increase her influence as well
as Power in Persia and Turan, that is, in Bokhara,
China, and Kokhand.

Pre
57i

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and a Special Jury.)
SMITH V. LADY WALROUD AND HER DAUGHTER-FALSE

IMPRISONMENT AND ASSAULT.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, formerly
lady's-maid to the plaintiff, for an alleged assault and
false imprisonment. It 'appeared that the plaintiff,
after entering the defendants' service, found the tem-
per of the two defendants not the most agreeable, and
left. She afterwards called by arrangement to be paid
her wages, when the defendants said certain 'pocket-
handkerchiefs had been lost, and demanded that the
plaintiff should pay for them. She allowed the amount,
and afterwards the defendants followed her into the
street, and it was then the alleged assaults were com-
mitted and the plaintiff given into custody. She was
taken before a magistrate and charged with theft, and
remanded for four days, when she was discharged.
The case was likely to occupy considerable time, and
when our despatch left Miss Walroud was under exami-
nation, and from her attitude in the witness•box, and
the flippant manner in which she was answering the
questions, was of a very amusing character to a crowded
court.

MUSICAL AND THEATIZICAT.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATaEr—Last night a grand " ex-
tra night" was given for the third representation of " I
Capuletti ed Montecchi," with that transcendently great
artiste, Johanna Wagner, as the heroine. If any proof
of the extraordinary attraction of this gifted lady had
been'required, the present occasion would have furnished
it, for, despite the unusually great attendance on the
regular "subscription nights" during the week, which
ends to-day, the house was again crowded to the ceiling.
The heroine of the evening acted and sung grandly and
beautifully as ever, and was received with the utmost
enthusiasm. Her most striking efforts elicited a perfect
s torm of applause, aad she was called for with acclama-
tions at the termination of each act. Madlle. Johanna
Wagner was most efficiently supported, as on former oc-
casions, by Madlle. Jenny Baur, Signor Beneventano,
and Herr Reichardt.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day).

1109 - 111
1103 - 105

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Crowder.)

LYCEUM THEATRE.—Madame Ristori, the justly-cele-
brated tragedienne, adpeared last night, for the first
time, in Marenco's five act drama, entitled " Pia Dei
Tolomei," with the greatest possible success. It was
truly a magnificent performance, quite equal to her
Medea, and will, weopine, enjoy even greater popularity,
inasmuch as the Pia is a much more amiable person than
the sorceress of Colchis, and therefore more interesting
to the good British public, which always leans to vir-
tue's side, even though the drama " halt for it." The
Pia is an unhappy lady, who, although " chaste as ice,
and pure as snow," is destroyed by the villany of a re-
jected lover (a kind of amorous I,Ego), and the revenge-
ful spirit of a jealous husband, who loves " not wisely,
but too well." The play itself has much merit, and
will therefore become more popular than any work yet
given by the Italian dramatic company. The house was
well attended.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Mr. James Rogers, who was
recently attached to the Adelphi Company, has entered
into an engagement with Mr. Wigan, and will shortly
make his appearance at the Olympic. Mr. Rogers's
position will be that technically known as "second low
comedian," and his engagement will be a relief to Mr.
Robson, who is at present rather overtasked.
CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS.—The concerts of the
Royal Italian Opera, given at the Crystal Palace, go on
prosperously, and their receipts will, no doubt, amply
replace, with ample profit, the large sum which Mr. Gye
receives from the Crystal Palace Company. We again
visited Sydenham yesterday, and, notwithstanding the
unsettled state of the weather, found an immense as ern-
binge enjoying a performance more than usually attrac-
tive.

4 - 413
9i -10 i

6 -
95 - 97
89 - 91
90 - 92
100 - 102

This Court was occupied the whole of the morning in
trying a bankrupt, named Avery, for having obtained
goods by false pretences. Toe case was not of any pub-
lic importance. The defendant had been a colonial
broker, and the transactions were chiefly in sugar. The
case was likely to last all day.
Three other Courts sat to finish up the remaining
cases, which were of a very usual character.

10 -- 104
16t -17 i
10 -10 i
74 -- 76
191 -- 201
9i -10 i
14/ -- 151
-- id
138 -- 140

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

LOW STREET.

Henry Broome, the pugilist and the " ex•champion of
England," attended befcre Mr. Henry, on a summons,
charged with having assaulted a person named Crotty.

MISS EMMA BUSBY'S CONCERT.—Miss Busby, a most
promising young pianist, gave a matinee musicale yes
terday at the Beethoven-rooms, in Harley-street. She
was assisted by Madame Clara Schumann, Madame
Viardot, Herr Molique, and Signor Piatti, and, with the
help of these great artistes, gave an entertainment of no
common excellence. The room was crowded by a highly-
gratified audience.
MDLLE. ELOISE D'HERBIL'S CONCERT was riven at

Edward Crotty stated that, on the afternoon of the
7th inst. he was at the Coal Hole Tavern, and he was
leaving the house when Broome entered and called him
an extortioner, a common informer, and ultimately struck
him across the face with a spill (a match used for
lighting cigars) saying with an opprobrious epithet that
he would. never leave him.

In answer to Broome, the complainant said he never
played at cards at Oxford. He never went to Jem
Burns's and threatened to give information of a fight
that was to take place between Broome and Paddock
unless he received the sum of 101.

the Hanover-square Rooms yesterday morning. Mdlle.
D'Herbil is an infant pianist, some seven or eight years
old. Sbe is a most interesting little girl, with real talent,
which, if cultivated, may bring forth rich fruits. Mdlle.
D'Herbil played several pieces, particularly (with Mr.
Benedict) a duet on themes from the " Figlia del Reggi-
mento," and A fantasia of Schuloff's, with clear, bril-
liant execution, and much intelligence and feeling.
Madame Viardot, M. Gassier, Mr. Swift, and other emi-
nent performers, gave their aid in producing a very
agreeable concert.

A witness was called oa both sides.
Mr. Henry dismissed the summons, as it appeared to
him that it was merely an altercation.