The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-24 00:00:00

CANTERBURY HALL.

Yesterday Mr. Morton, the energetic proprietor
of this popular place of amusement, gave a morning
concert at his establishment, to which he invited
the governors, committee; and children of the
Licensed Victuallers' Schools, with power to the
committee to invite an unlimited number of their
friends and subscribers to the charity. Accepting
Mr. Morton's kind invitation in the spirit in which
it was given, the committee issued a vast number
of tickets, and upwards of 1,200 persons attended
to witness the performance ; and about 140 of the
children of the Licensed Victuallers' Schools were
also present. The children arrived at half-past one
o'clock, and proceeded to the magnificent picture
gallery, of which we have already given a detailed
notice.

MiSs Russell, Anderson, and Mr. St. Albyn,
were loudly encored in the "LaUghing trio" from
the ' Rose of Ctistille," as was also Mr. Mackney's
nigger songs( aud•Mr. I. G. Ford's description of
his attempt to make himself a sailor. Madame
Sauvlet was loudly applauded for her performance
of a solo on the violin, Master Sauvlet was encored
in his solo on the drum, and the whole family were
encored in their overture to " Zampa." •
• The concert having .ended, the children were
bountifully regaled with cake and port 4ine negus
by Mr. Morton, and then departed highly pleased
with the entertainment, While the visitors proceeded
to the picture gallery, to renew their inspectien of
that splendid collection of paintings.

GALWAY, WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M.—The Prince
Albert, Captain Nicholson, has arrived from New York
With 140 passengers. She; sailed on the 4th inst., and was
delayed and damaged by getting in the ice off Cape Race.
Her news has been anticipated by the City of Manchester.
The Prince Albert did not call at St. John's.

THE CURRENCY LAWS.

20 THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sm,—Perceiving in your valuable paper of Fri-
day, the 18th inst., an excellent account of Sir
Archibald Alison's lecture on the currency laws, it
seems to m.e probable that you may be glad to learn
some additional facts bearing on the character of
the meeting.

The chairman (formerly member for the county),
in a few introductory remarks, pointed out the
manner in which the steady employment and
adequate remuneration Of labour were ruled by the
monetary laws. He congratulated the meeting on
the cordiality which subsisted between the indus-
trial classes of Glasgow and the supreme civil
authority of the district, as evidenced in the appeal
made to the sheriff, which had originated the in-
tended lecture, in the presence of an audience
amounting to some 3,000 persons, whose conduct
would, he trusted, not pass unobserved by the
populations of other large cities and towns, equally
interested in the same important subject.
Several leading points on currency were then set
forth by the Chairman, who was known to have
long and practically studied the subject in connec-
tion with -that of the profits of masters and men ;
but fearing to intrude further on your well-fillei
columns, I will add my thanks as one of the gene-
ral public, for the space you have already devoted to
the elucidation of a subject of the highest national
importance, the true and simple principles of which
—too long overlooked or wilfully misrepresented—
are now, it is to be hoped, becoming appreciated by
the class most interested in their adoption.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
A. B.
Glasgow, March 21, 1859.

SIGNOR GRAZI4NI.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR, —I have abstained as long as possible from
obtruding the question of Signor Graziani's engage-
ment, on the notice of the public. The time, how-
ever, has now arrived when I feel that my continued
silence might be misconstrued, and I should feel
very greatly obliged if you would permit the fol-
lowing correspondence to be inserted in your paper.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
FREDERICK GYE.
March 22.

"'Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, March 2'

" Sir, —I see by your advertisements that you continue
to announce Signor Graziani, the baritone singer, as being
engaged at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane.
" The written intimation which I sent you that Signor
Graziani was under contract to me, and the offer which I
made you at our recent interview to allow either yourself
or your legal adviser to inspect this contract, as well as every
document connected with it, ought, I think, to have pre-
vented your repeating the announcement of Signor Gra-