The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-03 00:00:00

SIVEI

•
A very limited supply of beasts was on offer, owing to
which the Beef trade was somewhat active, at an advance on
Monday's prices of 2d per Sibs. From Scotland only 90
soots came fresh to hand. The numbers of Sheep were but
moderate, while the inquiry for them was, on the whole,
stead 3, at full currencies. Lambs, which were tolerably nu-
merous, met a sluggish trade, at previ.us figures. The,de-
mand for Veal was rather active, and the rates had, in some
instances, an upward tendency. Pigs sold steadily at fill.
quotations. Mich cows wore
held at
of from 161 to 19155 each.
Per /Abs. t sink the l
cf. to s. d. S. d. to " d.
.Inferior Beats 2 4 2 I Second qualityditte... 210 3 2
&Toni quality ditto 2lO 3. Coarse.wo•Aled ditto . 3 2 3 4
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 Southdown Wethers 3 6 3 8
Prime Scots, &c.
1 arse coarse Calves 3 4 4 21 Large Hogs 3 4 3
_lO
Prime ',mall ditto
Suckling Calves, ea,.l 18 0 23 i (Nailer old Pigs,eachl6 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep
SUPPLY AT MARKET.

I Beasts. Sheep. C4lves I Pigs.
YR) P,2•20 I 22.3 Still
P.M WG AT le AND LEADENTIAT.L.
We had a fair demand for each kind of meat, on the follow -
ng terms :

At per stone, by the Carcase
s. d. too d. s. el. to s.
tea, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior 2 4 210
2 6 2 8 middling—. 3 0 3 2
praise larir .„.. 210 3 0 prime ••• 000000 3 4 3 6
--•• small ...... 3 2 3 4 Pork, large.
Veal 3 4 4 Q'---;—sman 3 9 4 2
Lamb. 41 10d to 5s 10d
3103ZOUGII 1102 11111.14K.7.:T.

—Tite-aeeiewits-whieh hava-eou-e-to haml this week from the
hop districts are not very flattering., yet they have IR4 iittlc
or no effect upon our market. The finest parcels of Hops are
selling steadily; othei kinds slowly.
COZON%a.I.

SUGAR.._-The supply of British Plantation continues
limited, and there is a fair demand at full prices. The sales,
not including to-day, are about 1,000 lihds. Refined Standard
Lumps are in request at Sis to 81s Gd per cwt.
MAURITIUS AND 8ENGAr...11,376 bags 105 casks of the
former sold at full rates to a slight advance; good to fine
yelloW 643 to 66. i, low 60s td to Gls, and mid and good brown
5Ss to 59s W. 6,844 bags and 161 chests of the latter went
off well also at 63s to 69s for low to fine white, at 59s to 65s
for yellow, and 65s to 71s for Dobali kind.
FonEtuN.--.There has been'a better demand privately for
these descriptions, and at f 4114, improved rates for Java.
motAssEe.-100 puns AptiN44 phi by alicgop ift 275, and
26 puns Grenada at 235.
COFFEE.-British .Plantation has been steady privately,
but at public sale-161 casks 9.6 barrels Jamaica were mostly
taken in at 42s to 94s for ord to mid. Foreign sorts have
been bilsk I 170 barrels Rio partly found buyers, low mid
at 70s to 745, and MO hp; ord as high as 90s 6d per cwt ; 91
bags Havanna!' were taken in _at 54s tier god ord ; and 194
bags Costa Rica sold at 55s Gcl-to 57s per cwt. goelia has
been sold to some extent privately, and at a rise.of Gs to 8s
per cwt. At public sale 364 bales 72 bags realised far mid
yellowish clean garbled 81s, but most of the rest was taken
in at 65S to BOA, 4st Indja 126 bags Singapore Java
partly sold at 29s to nis, and hlgilcF PFIE9P 2/Fe been paid
than before the budget was announced.
COCOA.—There has not been much demand; 103 bags
British Plantation sold at 44s to 46s for Grenada, and 46s Gd
to 50s for Trinidad. • •
131-W.—There has been a steady but dull market.
been,dull.
SALTPETRE.-The derrand has been 44144 1194 tI!1 par,
• .
eels offered were mostly taken in.
Rim—This article has been •Aull ; mid to good white at
103 3d to Ils per cwt.
Snign..-.AOf) chests Cassia ,Lignea
_sold rather lower.
Pimento and PoPoi. bwe bggn cnir 40104 priNflilr!
DRY SALTERY,..IIIdige has been in poi' rgples for c
portation at fully previous rates:' There has been 4 good
b4siness in Lac Dye; which is 114.1 for higher prices au rE,
garde ord. Cochineal meets a :steady' sale at fair prices.
Brimstone is 'without alteration r and Logwood and Fustic
have sold well. •
TonAcco.-,-Dwing the past three or four weeks a good
bitsiims has ;been transacted, and ,000 hhds of all descrip-
tionshAVe.fauad:.buyers- business has been in.
Kentucky; strips 444 d to 50, and leaf 2id to +l4 yer IA. ;
TEA.--The public sales have comprised 36,800 packages,
only 700 having found buyers, and prices ranging a shade
lower. Congou Is id. for ord to good, and Is 14 to Is 2.d far
but mid ; Tw4nlc4Y ;id to is Id, foi: good oed hArinl4,
The stock is 27,600,00014 in the port of London, or much
the same as last year.
TALLOW.—F.Y.C. is quoted 40s 641 to 41s per cwt, Wait
Eead7,

M Y fiEVIS

A N D

- 1,4
t

" 11711 T11:15 ;nay read."

~"filX.~ZS~ty.

On Tuesday, at oneo'clo-c,k, cn the occasion of the eve of the
King's fete, his Majesty the King of the French, surrounded
by the Royal Family, received in the ball of the thione the
Archbishop of Paris and his clergy. At eight in the evening
the King received the ladies of the diplomatic corps, and' at
half-past eight the Council of State.
Their Majesties received on Monday evening Lord Cowley,
Marshal Soult, the Minister of the Marine, the Chancellor of
France, the Duke de Fezensac, the Marquises de Chassekittp
Laubat, Counts Simeon, de Saint Cricq, de la Tourette, de
Monthion, de Bruce, and Dietrichstein, the Earl of Dun-
more, Lord William Russell, and a number of other persons
of distinction.

On Tuesday, the Duchess of Kent and the Duke and
Duchess de Nemours, went, at three o'clock, to view the
Luxembourg, where they were received and attended by the
Grand Referendary and the Duchess Decazes After being
present at the sitting of the Chamber of Peers for nearly 'an
hour, their Royal Highnesses visited all the various parts of
the Palace. They returned to the Tuileries at four o'clock:
General Van Ilalen, Count de Peracamps, has arrived in
Paris from Belgium.

The mail which left Paris on Tuesday last at half-past six
o'clock in the evening for arrived there on Wednes-
day, at.half-pastfour in the afternoon, having performed the
journey in 22 hours, being at the rate of four leagues and a
half an how.
A letter from Dresden of the 20th ult. states that a 'de-
plorable duel was lately fought at Tharandt, between the
Count de Seckendorf and the Baron de Wender, both puiiils
of the-Royal Forest School of-the town, and neither scarcely
17 years of age. The weapons were pistols. Baron de
Wencher
adversary, who instantly fell dead at his place. The yoing
Baron fled, but has since been arrested at Freyberg, and will
be brought to trial. The original cause of the meeting was
a dispute at billiards.
A young man was lately arrested at Bayonne as. he alighted
from the Madrid diligence. It was at first supposed that he
-was some political -offender, but -he turned out-to be the
coachman of M; de Rothschild at Madrid, who had robbed
his master and made off. He has-partly confessed, it is. said,
and a sum 0f.390,000f. has been proved to have been taken.
The theft, however, amounts to much more.

. During the last. review •in • the Champ de Mars, a young.
man, under twenty years of age, in attempting to cross 'the
ground during a charge of cavalry, was thrown down and
trampled under the horses' feet. He ,was taken up hfeless,
with his skullfractured and a shoulder put out. A cui-
rassier alsafell in the charge, but was only slightly hurt.
On Tuesday while agentleman was bathing in the Seine,
two Newfoundland dogs from the watering-place at the Quai
de la Monnaie; both, animals, excited by some unknown
cause, swam with all their speed into the middle of the river,
and then dived. On coming again to the surface each held in
his mouth what appeared at first to be ahimdle of linen, but
which, as they dragged it to the shore, proved to be the body
of a well-dressed woman, between thirty and forty years of
age,.,lt.appearodthat the unfortunate woman had been but
a short time in the ifiater:, lettei.fattud; on liar
• • • •
„pe.r4bakliad:RoOnhitted-sn.rade. •—• • •
X4I.VV, ATM- OZZCZ.f
ttlis- Cdritt. "fhe•;thilliwing ns warp Pro-
claimed as out-laws ;--Thomas Read hemp, .Bii,;Whomas
Houland Roberts, Bart., Edward.Tuke, Mathew Rudsdale,
Francis James Nugee, Frank Whitworth'. Sykes, Thomas
Burrell. Phipson, Harriet Massey, P. F. Bordrnane, Samuel
Bertee Ambrosse, William . Pyne, Augustus Villiers, George
Jackson, William Leith Hay, James Whitten Arundel,
Thomas Jaines Vyner, Charles Wing, .Gilbert Bolden, George
Hawker,.William 'Wright, F. A. Stockpole, William Richard
Arthur role Tinley Long. Wellesley, John Davie, William
I Wood, John Salmon, William Walter, Hugh Mills Bum-
' bery, James Anthony Erolee, Charles Francis Adey, and
Montague George. Smith. • . • • • .
At the Mansion House Mr. Cope,, the Governor of New-
gate, waited upon the Lord Mayor, in consequence of his
' Lordship's desire to. communicate with him on the subject of
a report Which had become very prevalent, to the effect that
all the prisoners who had been.tried with Barber, repeatedly
declared that delinquent to be innocent of the knowledge
that, in the proceedings adopted for getting the sums of
money sworn to as bequeathed to the different legatees, out
of the hands of the Commissioners for the reduction of the
National •Debt, there. had been any unfair play what..
ever resorted to. Barber .had expressed a wish that
the other prisoners should • sign a declaration that
through all the transactions lie only acted as a professional
man, and that lie had no knowledge of the frauds. This
they have all
,refused• to do, with the exception of Mrs.
Saunders; Mrs. Dorey alleges that Barber knew all about it.
It was to state publicly that the other prisoners had refused
to sign such a document that Mr. Cope waited on the Lord
Mayor. , his Lordship said it* was necessary to remove
wholly the impression. that Barber, who was shrewd and
clever enough to take in .all the rest, was himself the dupe of
any of them.

!he Court at Bow-street, was crowded to excess, in con-
sequence of a man, who was deaf and dumb,: and believed to
be insane, being secured about an hour before the business
commenced while attempting to commit self-destruction. He
had gone into a barber's shop to be shaved, and there at-
tempted to cut his throat, but was prevented• doing himself
any injury. Greif for.the death of his wife, to whom he was
much attached, was stated to be the cause of the attempt. He
was removed to the Strand Union.

A young woman named Susan Doherty, was charged at
Marylebonei with having robbed Miss Elizabeth Hodgson, of
17, Old Cavendish-street, with whom she lived as servant, of
property to a considerable amount. She was committed for
trial.

Miss Julia Elizabeth Scales, a good-looking young woman,
of 18 years of age, was finally examined at Lambeth-street
for the wilful murder of her female illegitimate infant, on the
22d of March last. She was committed for trial.
C Ottralr —FAS lON Ali 31.

Prince Albert is expected to be at the annual dinner of the
Royal Academy to-morrow, when all the Ministers, the Duke
of Sutherland, Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Francis Egerton,
and a very distinguished party dine together. •
The Duke of Devonshire left Devonshire House on Thurs-
day afternoon for Lis residence at. Kemp-town, Brighton,
where the Noble Duke. remains for a week, and will then
come to town and•give a series of parties. _ _ _

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have arrived
at Northumberland House, from Aluwick Castle, Northum-
berland, for the season. His Grace is recovered from his late
severe attack of gout. •
• The. Duke of Richmond, the Earls of Egmont, March, and
Winterton, the Bishop of Chichester, and the leading gentry
and clergy in the county, have engaged to attend the annual
dinner of the Petworth AgriculturaCAssociation, on the 10th
of next month.

Lady Pollock, the wife of the hero of Affghanistan, arrived
in town yesterday from India, with her daughter, by the
Dover Railway. •
Sir R. and Lady Sale will arrive in England next week as
passengers in the Great Liverpool, from Alexandria, which is
due at Southampton on the Bth inst.
Lady Harriet Baring, after a lengthened residence in
Italy for the benefit of her health, arrived from Nice on
Wednesday last, much recovered.

MIsCLLs...A.NEOI3I3.
The annual distribution of prizes and honorary-certificates
to the students of St. Bartholomew's Hospital took place on
Thursday, in the large hall, which was crowded with the
medical professors, governors of the establishment, the
students, and their friends. The President of the institution,
Matthew Prime Lucas, Esq., Alderman, was in the chair.
On the same day an anniversary dinner in support of the
Society, for Relieving Foreigners in Distress, was celebrated
at the London Tavern, the Duke of Cambridge in the Chair,
supported by Lord Arundel and Surrey, Count Reventlow,
Minister from the Court of Denmark ; Count Bjornstjerna,
Minister from the Court of Sweden; Baron Rothschild, and
numerous other persons interested in the welfare of the
charity. The report showed among the subscribers, her ,
Majesty 1001., the Queen Dowager 10/., the King of Denmark
1001., Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., RI 10s. ; the gross Sum
amounted to upwards of 1,500/. . • ,
• The anniversary meeting of the Sunday:Schools 'Uniim
took place in the evening a Thursdarat _Exeter Hall. Mr.
Hindley, M.P., in the chair. About four thousand- parlotts
were present. On the platform were: W., W. Gurney, .11s q.,:
short-hand writer to the Houses of Parliament, the Ravi
Morrison, Rev. J. Sherman, Rev. Robert Young, and • a long
list of other gentlemen, lay as well as clerical, -in connexlcOn
with the dissenting interest:. It, appeared from the report
that within a circle of five miles of this metropolis there aqere
481 schools, 9,369 teachers, and 93,70745eb01ar5-Applattse)
—there was yet accommodation •itr,,th.e -various schools 'for:,
10,000 more 611ildebil.- • o,', 1.

. _ .
The London City Mission held its ninth annual nteeting in
the large room, Exeter-hall, yesterday. The chalr.wastaken
by Mr. Plumptre, M.P. The room was crowded in every
part. The report consisted of many interesting accounts of
the labours of the missionaries, and of their success in res-'
cuing from vice and crime several hundred persons. The
funds last year exceeded the amount received the previous
year by 2.0271. 9s. 24d., being .8,781/. 14s. Litl. The ex-
penses were upwards of 7001. per month, which want to pay
101 missionaries, ambeurrent oxpenies,

FIRING PRINCE ALBERT'S PLANTATIONS, NEAR
BAostrov.—WlNDson., THURSlYAY.—lnformation has just
reached Windsor of a most diabolical act of incendiarism
which has iisencononitted 9poq the
..:•!tepsive-'pteptt in
the Oirest, near Dagshof, 'the pronperty PrinCc Albert,
which was purchased 60.1110 tinece by its IpiYal -High-
ness, and which formerly hpl.o.nuad to illeihte iifilhni-
cester. At an early hour yesterday morning the plantations
were discovered to have been fired, and in the course of the
day 'and laSt tipwards of 700 acres 'have been totally
, .
deatroyeff! .
subpElf DEATU OP TU E 'DUEUESS Op PORTI,AND.
--Yesterday (Thursday) morning the Ducliass• of Portland
was fwintl Gy the hnusekaeper dead in had at ViTePopk
Abbey. Her Grace (who occupied a separate room from the
Duke retired to rest overnight in her usual health, which has
not been good for several years. This melancholy circum-
stance will, it is feared, be such a shock upon his Grace as
to further impair his constitution.--From a Correspondent.
.I,4v=i9tl 4F'4;fg#P4 S7ll44P=Tilg CiTT
OF LONDON.---Within the last few days a stupendous iron
steam-ship, the largest that has ever been built in this
country-, with the exception of the Great Britain, was
launched from the works of Mr. R. Napier, on the banks of
the Clyde, at Govan, near Glasgow. This monster of en-
gi-PPMV skill 8010n4q the 40049 u and AVOCA
tram iotigaiian mpany, and ulioi cAniplated"wi run
between those ports. She is named the City-of -London,
and will undoubtedly be one of the finest and largest steam-
vessels that ever entered the Thames. She has been viewed
by several of her Majesty's naval surveyors, who have giyp
.t}, I ryllifth qPininP P 3 to errlD il9th jn WilPtY
and gixig aTio the strength and .-,ccurity 'bee con-
struction. She is almost entirely composed of iron, the only
wood about her being the spars, decks, and the ornamental
work in the saloon and cabins, which is of the finest oak.
In order that she may be rendered as sea-worthy as possi-
ble, the builder has divided her dull into four waterAlght
' PIO, 41 09 of 139! ill}
°4! 01 , :Cl.lsiir4„',4' ,R 44 P 04' fnprntt, 1111..er any
cumstarices, pecomp and tnereby fQ4nderi as tll#
case with tlio t!egpstio, apcf molly pfhpr packets. Her ex-
tromp ierig4h is. 241 feet, depth or holil 20 feet, and length of
Gp ti; 82:feCt;.poop 65 feet long, which is erected four feet
above the main deck. Her complete measurement tuncamta
to LIN tons= anti will fitteil-with ik..o engines of 230.
horse power each. The ceremony of launching passed off
admirably. A large number of the neighbouring gentry and
Directors of the Company were in attendance; the shores on
each side being lined with spectators. It is considered that
in six or eight weeks she will be completed and placed on Ili
station.
Pii-P44445..--;-Vhls class of petlipc; already
(Once' the BUdget was opened on
.14,,Ildfiy evening) begip
ayow their"ivi§ii for an itunAlqe or4Viawil
44
seeing Chant 014 m 4 *lido. Ihey fi.,el 0,-
1.4.101 (lieu come down, and until then. t
be impossible to hold up airai"."
,:now it will
"friend" Sir Itob.-' Lite sliding policy of their
an The election juggle of 1841 is now at
-....—From a Correspondent.

,

" 'COURT tfisiC '
THE QUEEN DOWAGER.7—I4Or Majesty we are
lo state is much better. - Her R93:0 Highness 4
Duchess of Cambridge' ariiied'iit Arailh)roun'a D:4
in a pony carriage from—her resitleueu at.Kew4t`s°
morning, and visited her-Majesty.- 'His Royal:0010
the Duke of Cambridge also paid'a visit to her 31$1 •
The following bulletin was issued yesterdsYl— -
" The Queen Dowager has passed.a good nigh',
ber Majesty is advaneing;iatisfa'Aorily to recoverYk.
" Marlborough House, " DAVID DAVIPP
" May 2, 1844. • "ROBERT KEAT9'
The • inquiries at Marlborough House yesterdo
the part of the Diplomatic Corps and the Nobility
Gentry, were very numerous.
THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER.—Tier Royal High,
passed a good night on Wednesday night, and 17*
happy to state is going on very favourably. '-
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of ata,,
visited their Illustrious Relative at Gloucester P,
yesterday. The Duchess of Cambridge afterwaro
ceeded to het residence at Kew.

• The Queen and Prince Albert took their daily 7in the Royal Gardens of Buckingham Palace yvs;erj'
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, atten°,..,.
Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting, rode outet.i'v.
back, yesterday forenoon.
The Royal 'atnily were taken airings -yestermt
the Royal Gardens.
The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palacq
today evening, included his Highness the
Oettingen Wallerstein, the. Duchess of Buccleuch;i,
Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, the 5/14.-.
Douro, and the Earl of Aberdeen.

The Health of Towns Commission sat yesterdaff;
noon at Gwydyr House, Whitehall. The Commix
present were the Duke of Buccleach, the t.A
Lincoln, Mr. Robert Aglionby Slaney, Mr. ufid
Graham, Sir Henry Thomas De la Beebe, Mr. J:0
Boswell Reid, Mr. Richard Owen, Hunterian rrulto
of the College of Surgeons, Captain Thomas P.A.
Mr. James Ranald Martin, and Mr. James SP'
Deanston.

A Deputation on the subject of vinegar, ccnsist
Mr. Charles Pott, Mr. William Pott, Mr. Brand,*
Burnett, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Payne, had an iptersil
with the Chanecllor of the Exchequer yesterdsf,
official residence in Downing-street.
Mr. Dean,. Chairman of the Customs, had ¢II
view with the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstoie yestr
at the office of the Roard of Trade. Mr. Detill,.,
also an interview with the Chancellor of the Eigo".
yesterday. -

- The Governor of the Bank of England 0114,
Deputy-Governor had an interview with the Chant'
of the Exchequer yesterday.
to,
The Harbour Commission had a meeting yes,'„i
afternoon; at Gwydyr House, Whitehall; Actor
Byam Martin in the chair.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATIO,
Mademoiselle Carlotta Grisi took her benefit 00'
,farewell•-forthe season last evening... on . witiciL, f.
'...Moiart"-C4fiSokre"(Weare almost-inclined t.,:.,._::d
cheff.railiercopera) 11, .0.9 n qiovorii, tv.f;sferie,_
1
the first time this season. 'Either:of. these
-have been singly sufficient CO- fttiveioroffueled:4 C'
,house ; as it was the house was an overflowing u";,.„
far the most crowded house of the season.
~
besieged the doors long before they were openeu
crush was terrific—within ten. minutes.after theli.
opened the pit and gallery were crowded to sufft f
and at the commencement of the overture there *c'".
a box or a stall unoccupied. The cast of the 011211;al
the same as last year, with the exception of the c.'
ter of Donna Elvira, which was last evening sus '
by Mademoiselle Favanti. She gave her °
scene with adMirable effect, and sang _most- 41'
and excellently in the concerted pieces. The trioA
tegga - it giusto cielo" in the first act was e%91 ,
coil
given by Grisi, Mario, and herself, and its repet4ltf:
loudly called for. It is clear that Favanti does I),fi,
alone to her wonderful powers of voice—her
execution of. Mozart's beautiful music proves thait,,
studying diligently and practising assiduousi;
her go on in this course and the day is not fared
when she will aehieve for' herself a pesitiOn in hp/
fession which the proudest might envy. Grisi's itifl,
Anna was a magnificently impassioned piece of
Nothing could exceed the intensity with which s;thii,
the words "E it carnefice del padre mio "--and re':
which immediately follows it, " Or cal chi l'On,°J,
which she urges her lover to revenge her father 6011f`
Fornasari is more at home in the Don than beili,e
season, he was then rather too studied—probouveY
the part being new to him.; last night, however,
tio?:
the character completely Within his grasp, and si``
degree of reckless abandonment into the part. whit lifr
most effectually. He rattled off the " Finche dall,
in admirable style, while in the " Lu ci darem Is 8.3j1,
in which he was admirably supported by Made;
siani, as Zerlina, he seemed the very soul of tend]
and 14e ? What shall we say of the glorious Le,9;
of Lablache. It was perfect from the first sca°,4o,
last ; whenever he was on the stage the audience or,
the titter—audiences at her Majesty'S thea're te. 'Y
general too genteel .o indulge in a hearty Wig h'
seti'
blache, however, not unfrequently.forced them to)
quette at defiance, and to indulge in a hearty -rest'
ot
inimitable drolleries. - He is decidedly the first 1;40!
the world. Frederick Lablache, as Masetto,ehowed„
self the worthy son of a worthy sire. Ind, X
his •MasettO ' had not been good, it would bsirfoY4
unpardonable, seeing he had Madame rersiani d 0
Zerlina. Nothing could exceed the beautiful 0"4,4
simplicity with which she acted . the coquettish !ti ,
maiden, and. her clear, silvery voice did ample :M-011
the beautiful music of Mozart. Her "Batti 130111
Masetto" was decidedly the gem of the opera, 01,04.,'
matter of course, it was rapturously encored, ;03
.itely, too, did she sing the beautiful ca/%tL,',
the second act " Vedrai carino." There Wa'oor'
of archness mingled withtendernesitiliaut her ctsi'
of giving this delicious air, which told most ellecotS4l
Mario made a spirited Don Ottavio, and his Jast CsfOii
"Il leo tesoro,' was given with exquisite telot)
and paths, and the audience were sa dolightfw r
its conclusion they called fot him twicato 00/0 {Ur
to receive their plaudit,F, The orchestra, under the cit;
tion of Costa, gave the overture magniticeritlyl4
tainly it is impossible for the chef d'crucre ofXsvu,o7o
be more effectively given as a whole than 4 ail
evening. Between the first and second net., poi;
Grist and Perrot danced, and the ballet of P
,arbe y
ralda concluded the evening's entertainments. ho
beneficiare was welcomed most rapturously s'i el
first made her appearance, and, after. every (3°,101 4,
quots in profusion were showered upon her 1% tolit,
mirers. lannediatdy after the copplaSjon of t" .oj,toi
we understand, she left for the terminus of the 0100
Eastern railway; where a special train was .0.4,10't
to convey her to Dover, as she is under an ei'g,7ll6
to appear at the opera in Paris to-morrow
..-3,,)
Great credit is due to Mr: Lumley, for the- !•rujigrit,;;ii
which.has made thete arrangenie_nts, in-order t, if
his patrons with one more performance of Uf hVi.
by delaying' the departure of CariottA .uvisi W,lice`
moment. • The 11.-14+,13 continued crowded until ',
elusion of the.ballet:- - -- . • ' ---•

•
PRINCESS'S THEATRB,too,ro,
Igrn adae 'Anna Thillon, the prima donna of jabs
c 4
annique at, Paris, made her debut at this theatre 70 Poi
itig in-Auber's opera Lea Diamans de la Couranne
twier"
1411.'41•Win of winch was produced for the occasion,
tate:4l777le. Cl•own Jewels. The music is sparltling:. 913
abd.coulpletely.Auberish, and the plot is one of the
,'lrlelo-drarmitie mixtures of ruffianism an &g+ l, y fs'illOt
...Auber'fibaibliglitts,to illustrate, A yuang.Augon f'cieteroleo
•in order to rc.plenish her exhausted exchequer,
`td pawlut he Crown•jewels, and emplotliWthietPiiiiiepo
'handl& and coiners-for this purpest,:lier 0144
dekalting to, mandfacture,4i.lsd' ones, 7-Y0 411)
'room ..• :The Queen -:VisitS the, rObl2pry bti
and:f-theresmetta- witjl a pluspf Il•Tpii49lalll4hu •
his wit-V, - a4id Who tulle botocioi
She 'afterwards meets, her At'; hl lie
the Minster of Police, and. life-You:114- ni)ble;ooti'sji4
her to be a robber, is in the; greatest•drehd, ts
instant to see her arreatK L
Thillo.ll aaYe•lhl4 PC9IO . solne luvs.r'S
revel tlip Rgonies'pf poor Allen, * 0.-acted di, all 19 it
number amusing incidents 'sutfceed, until at Ms'
_or
plained • and the Queen from her' throne ann(;:.7,-;xes cc,
ttrinination to take young
.Noli;vnireAN. her )1,3
T!ic §thccm of ~iyrilß''hallttu due most coin late' 9
• not been on the stage ten minutes before she 11A":".
great a favourite with the English, as•she is t7,1014;03,1
audience. Her features are bT...q4,,,,nt oit!filine,„l,4olllll6
and very exnrais:iy,- f,ArT:,s are b,rilliant an" 11,-0(-1, 'iti
her tip.tite 01:9,ne of 'the hiost ever 1-440-8,
vOi‘ce cfpllepusly.. sweets cl'ad iS cAnithilo the utiosly e
of expreoino. Z's7qlB: /ilia melts her heareriici4
t?ot+Lb by the nnitassioned tenderness
_a.' wilt
throws into a love ballad, and anon she astQiiiiP",driiidd
her wonderful fiat iture in the Oari-104,,,IfitAinass,,II'd-vavt;,,i•
of which she 1.4"41:1"14 ,:a,,a!h,erse.jf.. With t.he_soida loot;
ii, is ilot ks.otiSsitig that 31Rdame
l'ersal 'favourite: liist Right was Pa-obligs: ar#
and Mi:Urid4 fOdfil to muliber of th'airesd,oor
1194eF a this oountrY and est
to him, by` his engagement of this very facinatingto heat r,
ing actress and singer. We are delighted, to°, •of
although Madame Thillon is the Prima Donna 010.5102 sr,
Comique •in Paris, she is, by birth, out
She was a Miss Hot. 41t c„0,0444i0n slo ;,101 the Of 0.
pearanop Pik) 144 Ft-s, the curtain, in obedier.ce %.outs to
.tlie atitlieuco, and was each time received crogds°l/
plause and showers of bouquets, The house , nie
the ceiling, and.we have no doubt but that_.M3(9l,l4 10",
and The Crown Diamonds will draw halts
her engagement- lasts,

one of the horses 0
Tisa LATE MATCH FROM LONDON 'FO •• -14,f iv-.,
The parties to this match; OW the performance v'rej y'''
8141 the e°l:
terdnx., 4 Illp imitAnee of Mr. Thomas, Secret str,' t,eToel,..
PRO died a exhaustion,
el 4)1.- the Prevcattott of Cruelty to Animals, at to NW
hqli WindSqr• The charge of excessive cruelty inarskl
substantiated against the driver and owner o,(gt4Viiiisll
the other iint'soi AYR then
which subsequently died of . his exertions, A MrVr....100. il'0(
Moseley, and he was convicted in the full te110"11,e ridertpe
costs. A Mr. Henry Bond, • ra, ()dim! b
~t,
'n ll° ie
4,liicilAi Ilia -AtleWas described as having been 1 100 h.
atogatihn
notlaw ,
reach
iet vtehrepat efficient
ties
distressed, the charge was dismissed. Mr. Thomas .tii,t to
to a (11.1e3tiou livin one of the bystanders, roWOIO, .010
proceeded against, t'- d,„ip.
:trocetheusseereerief,-cchnou'esil ,;•,t Wl°'
three fine horses hio perishog• glo
rt it
SAlPcitiLlNO.—Yesterday • Edward Carte f oinA
Davis, and James,Tnlinson, the master and creW 0_ _ 114‘
rht befQ3 rp.l
yacht called the Isis of 10 tons, were broil&
Train; at the Woolwich Police-court, charged 11441.14ght,
on board. that vessel upwards of three t_ll4o.lnsbolJ-, '°
contraband tobacco. Samuel CloyAg 01141Prio- poo, il
Spectoro of the Ns( CotatO -*ATICC-1 440(1.\\''. *'-'n'lci° °-
the • ed.
Appkir.c9.l4Peeed thilt theY is''._„a _
noiti ti
,uu . *e* ;. 4P .. .611411(0 t 0 Untive rik''' the vetosel SP - searC 1
14 PIACIP'CIi Mili'd "ht.- 4 . I i4v' OCeedea t° cesief
iftk, ',Nat otow-' ---ig. "--.-le-, rr art, of the_r 10
iili bale" - .....i away in differen P 4,ooobs I._,:i to
• - , containing between 3,ooolbs.which?•agioulll:d till
woacco, which had not paid duty, and
u t be reelenu.Veitor
nearly 5001. Mr. Trail! said the case in sce
e„he sot
9_,a
Saturday, in order to have the attendance
~
ilsonersv So
of the Customs to prosecute. One t,-„,f,y kgpplied 1
it was rhubarb leaf steeped in tobacco.
bill,
bailed, but Mr. Tralll refused tit Ws. Wm.

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