The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-31 00:00:00

(FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)

DEMONSTRATION OF LOYALTY AT TUE VARIOUS
THEATRES.—The news of the atter.pt on the life of
her Gracious Majesty was communicated to the
Lessees of the various Theatres during the evening of
last night ; and at the Olympic Theatre, the mo-
ment it was made known, Mr. Charles Baker,
the stage manager, instantly addressed the au-
dience in the • following terms :—" Ladies and
Gentlemen, I have the honour to appear be-
fore you under most peculiar and exciting
circumstances, with feelings of mingled pain and joy;
of pain in announcing to you, that a fiendish attempt
has again been made on the life of our beloved So-
vereign, and joy at having the happiness to inform
you, that the miscreant has, thank God, been secured,
(here the audience rose and cheered tumultu-
ously with waving of hats and handkerchiefs,)
and I have further to add, that the assassin at
this moment is under examination at the
liome-office."—(Loud cries of " God save the Queen"
from all parts of the house.) Mr. Baker—" You have
but anticipated the intention of Mr. Wild, the lessee,
who, yielding in loyalty to no subjeCt. of her
Majesty, has desired me to state that the National
Anthem shall instantly be sung."—(Load . cheers
attended the delivery of Mr. Baker's speech.)
The curtain then rose and discovered the entire
joining
he solos were given with
in the chorus in the most
tls the audience
on the stage. The anthem was then
sung,tilestc aiudielicejoin
manner.
great feeling by Miss Le Batt, Mr. Rhodes, and Mr.
John Ryan ; an additional verse,written at the moment
en
by the latter gentleman, and sung by Miss Le Batt,
was cheered to the echo. At the English Opera,
Mr. Vining addressed the audience on the same
subject, and the National Anthem was sang with
a corresponding enthusiasm by the actors, and
the audience. At the NeW Strand the band played
the National Anthem without the vocal aid, the
singers being absent. At the Queen's, Surrey, Vic-
toria, and , Sadler's Wells, similar demonstrations of
loyalty were manifested, and in the bosom of every
auditor and actor, a sensation of unmixed joy was
exhibited at the safety of our youthful and beloved
Queen.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS
SUN.—Prices of the English Funds continued creeping up
yesterday, and Consols left off at 92a 924 for Money, and 93i
sellers for the Opening. Bank Stock, 1671 168 i ; India
Stock, 250 251 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 40 42 ; Advertised 36
to 38 prom.
In Foreign Securities, Belgian Bonds were 102 103;
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52/ 53; the Five per
Cents. 101 101 i ; Danish, 80% 81%1 and Brazilian, 67 68.
The settlement of Shares has, of course, from the total ab-
sence of jobbing in these securities, passed off satisfactorily ;
the market, however, was dull. London and Birmingham
Railway Shares were 179 181 ; Great Western, 91/ 92/'; the
Half Shares, 621 63; Birmingham and Gloucester, 50 52;
South Western-, 621. 63 ; North Midland, 65 67 ; the New
Shares, 32 33 ; South Eastern and Dover, 26,14- 261 ex div.,
and the New Shares, 6/ 7 : Eastern Counties, 9i 9i ; Nor-
thern and Eastern, 42 43; Blackwell, 11 ; and Brigh-
ton, 351; 354 per share.
The quotations of the Bends were—Colombian, 26 27i ;
Peruvian, 19 20 ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 374 314 ; the
Three per Cents., 22i 23; Spanish Five per dents., 23i 23k,
the Three per Cents. 24 24g.
There have been no foreign arrivals to-day beyond the Cale-
donia, the intelligence by which appeared in The Sun this
morning.
Some attention has been excited in the City by a report that
instructions have been sent to Devonport to prepare a steamer
immediately to convey a Government messenger, with des-
patcher, to New York ; this proceeding, if core ect, is the more
singular, since the regular Halifax steamer will leave in due
course on the 4th proximo.
The utmost excitement and indignation has prevailed among
the merchants assembled tt the trillions coffee-houses, by a
statement in the third edition of The Sun, of the life of the
Queen having been again attempted, but the fart of it having
teen unsucce.sful, has, to a certain extent, relieved the anxiety.

oat tic months ago an elderly lady, named
Laiidoire, Met with a severe accident in aligh:ing from one of
the omnibuses, called Parisiennes. The conductor having
pulled the string for the driver to go on. before Mme. Lan-
doire was fully off the step, she fell to the ground and 'broke
her'leg. The conductcur laid hold of her and raised her up,
but as the omnibus was still going on he lost his hold, and the
lady falling a second time broke both arms. Although at
length able to leave her bed, after long suffering, Mme. Lan-
doire, being a cripple for life, brought an action for damages
against the omnibus company, before the Civil Tribunal, and
obtained a verdict of 6,0001. Dissatisfied with this verdict
she appealed to the Cour Royale, and the cause having been
heard on Thursday, a decision was pronounced, raising the
nrap. 10,V0Oft