The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-01 00:00:00

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The Anglo-Saxon has arrived from Quebec, with
dates to the 21st., Montreal 20th, and New York
the 19th.
The City of Baltimore, hence, had been boarded
off Cape Race.

In the New York market, on the 19th, stocks were
irregular and heavy. Sterling exchange nominal,
at 110-4 to 111; superfine State, 5 dols. 90c. to
6 dols. 50c. ; extra State, 7 dols. to 7 dols.
40c. ; round hoop Ohio, 7 dols. 50c. to 7 doh.
75c. Cotton, to good extra Western, 7 dols. to 7
dols. 60e. ; Southern, 7 dols. 25e. for mixed to good,
and 8 dols. to 9 dais. 50c. for fancy and extra;
Canadian, superfine extra, nominal ; and wheat,
Western red, 1 dol. 70c. to 1 dol. 75c. ; mixed
Western, 92c. ; yellow, 97c. to 98c. ; oats, Southern
and Jersey, 50c. to 52c. ; Northern and Western,
57c. to 61e. ; mess pork, 18 dols. ; for new prime,
15 dols. 50c. to 15 dols. 62c. ; lard, at 12c. to inc.
Ad-;Tices from Venezuela anticipated that the
victorious action of the Government forces will en-
tirely suppress the revolution.

The Canada, hence, had passed Cape Race.
Ships passed—Sea King, near Quebec ; ship
Irene, St. Lawrence-point; Queen of the Lakes,
Madame Island ; Stralsund and Micmac, Brano
Island; ships Minnesota and Chapultapec, and Lee
Travers Kamornorka, St. Peter's.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO QUEBEC.)
NEW YORK, MAY 20.
Flour unsettled, and 25c. to 50e. lower ; corn, lc.
to 3e. lower. Beef unchanged. Pork lower.
At New Orleans, on December 20, cotton was
unsettled, at 101 c. to 11c. for middling uplands.

THE THEATRES.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.
Flowtow's " Martha" was performed last evening for the
first time this season.

Mdlle. Lotti, who appeared for the first time as the Lady
Enrichetta., was most successful in her several songs. Her
romanza in the second scene of the second act, " Qui sola,
Virgin Rosa," being an adaptation of Moore's "Last Rose
of Summer," was given with feeling- and artistic taste.
Signor Mario, at intervals, resumed that melodious air,
" M'appari," and was so effectively sung that it obtained
the only encore of the evening.
Signor Graziani was evidently nervous on his first entry,
but this soon wore away, and the excellent and satisfactory
manner in which he rendered his songs soon restored him
to the good graces of the audience. The performance was
honoured with the presence of her_ Majesty, the Prince
Consort, the Princess Frederick William of Prussia, and,
the Princess Alice, who remained till the conclusion of tb:e
third act. The theatre was, as usual, most fashionab4.-and
numerously attended.

Mozart's opera, " Don Giovanni," will be prod7iced to-
morrow evening, for the first time this season.

DItURY-LANE-ITALIAN OPERA.

"Il Barbiere" was produced last night for the express
purpose of affording Mdlle. Guarducci an opportunity of
asserting her claims to be considered a singer of the Rossini
school. The eminent success achieved by the new artiste in
two parts in which she has appeared—Lenora in "La
Favorita," and Azucena in the " Trovatore"—was entirely
irrespective of any executive displays. lndeed many, from
these performances, were inclined to think that Aldlle,
Guarducci's voice, if not rigid, was by no means flexible,
so little did the singer go out of her way to exhibit an extra
accomplishment. The fact that 3fdlle. Guarducci had
played Rosina, in the " Barbiere," fifty nights in one year
at the San Carlos, Naples, was startling; but Neapolitan
reputations are not always sure of being endorsed in this
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Guarducci created by far her most powerful impression in
Rossini's music. A. more beautiful voice, we have already said, could not be heard, and a more admirable singer in. the
best school it were vain to look for. When to this we
add that Mdlle. Guarducci executes with perfect ease and
facility, and that the florid passages in " Una voce," aid
cc Ah qual colpo," in the " Barbiere," present to her no
greater difficulti3s than the plain cantabile in " Oh, mio
Fernando" in the " Favorita," the reader will be able to
estimate her full merits as a vocalist.

" The Princess de Solms, nee pane Wyse,"
says a letter 'from Chambery, " proposed to continue this
year the, publication called 'Matinees d'Aix les Bains,'
which-she commenced last year; but the Government has
given orders that she shall not be allowed to publish any-
thing whatever in the Sardinian states."

The screw frigate, the Amazone, has just sailed
from Toulon with 800 convicts from the bagne of that place
for Cayenne. Several Jesuit missionaries go out in her.
The bagne at Toulon is, as has been already stated, to be
evacuated in the course of the yeas
The Princes Nicholas and Eugene de Leuchten-
berg, sons of the Princess Mary, sister of the Emperor of
Russia, arrived at Ostend on Saturday evening and were
about to sail for England. The two Princes intend to
pass the months of June and July at a seabathing place in
this country.

all his past self-abnegation in regard to the Whigs,
by witnessing the advent of a crisis when the
gratifi cation of his own long-cherished thirst for
vengeance is not only compatible with his duty to
his country as one of her independent and ultra-
Liberal representatives, but is incumbent upon him
as an eminent Tribune of the great English people,
incumbent upon him as a solemn duty both in the
cause of peace and of patriotism. Mr. ROEBUCK'S
declaration of opinion on Saturday at Milford is a
great fact--particularly coming as it did upon the
very eve of the assembling together of the new
Parliament. Could words be more explicit than
those in which Mr. ROEBUCK, in this time of shilly-
shally with almost every one else, marked out the
actual situation, and then indicated point-blank
the course he himself should follow in the emer-
gency ? "We shall be called upon," said he, "in
this crisis, probably about the 7th of next month,
to decide whether or not the English Parliament
will put faith in the present Government, or that
which is looming in the future. And what is loom-
ing in the future ? It is that which I have seen
during my political life, now extending over more
than twenty-six years, viz., combined with the most
violent professions of public policy, of regard for
the public interest, the most intense consideration
for private emolument, which is held out for us in
exchange for the present Government." As if
this were not enough, however, in the way of plain
speaking, Mr. ROEBUCK added immediately after-
wards—" We have to choose upon the ith of June
whether we shall have Lord PALMERSTON or Lord
DERBY as Prime Minister "—so-and-so and so•and-
so will be in suck a camp. " And in what camp
shall Ibe ? I shall be in the camp of the people of
England, and that camp I sincerely believe to be
opposed to Lord PALMERSTON. (Cheers, and
cries of Bravo !') Oh, there is no bravo' in
it. (A laugh.) It is a miserable contingency—it
is like the war in Italy—whichever side is upper-
most mischief must come. (Cheers and laughter.)"
But, said he, " What am Itodo ? lam but a poor
independent member, and have to choose between
one side or the other, and I say that the least mis-
chief may come from not changing the Administra-
tion, and what is more, I believe that we shall suc-
ceed in preventing that change." Referring them
to the compact said to have been entered into be-
tween Cambridge House and Pembroke Lodge, "I
know," said Mr. ROEBUCK, " that peace has been
made, but England has been forgotten. The
only consideration is that of the parties them-
selves, but as an independent member my considera-
tion is England, and for England's sake—l say
for GOD'S sake—don't choose Lord PALMERSTON !"
That is a bold, distinct, most solemn and perfectly
comprehensible adjuration. It will be answered
by the avenging voice of many another free and
independent representative in the new Parliament.
And as Mr. ROEBUCK says, we, we who are not
mere Whigs, and political toadeaters, and tuft-
hunters of party—we who are patriotically free
and unfettered in our independence—" GOD will-
ing, we shall be successful" in defeating the
machinations of the two noble conspirators at the ,
head of the factious divisions of a purely place-
hunting and ignoble Opposition.