The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-28 00:00:00

SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.

Shakspere's Winter's Tale was repeated last evening,
before one of the most numerous audiences ever assem-
bled within the walls of Sadler's Wells. This is one of
the successful of the Shaksperian revivals, and it has
been got up with a completeness that some of the great
theatres, as they are called, would do well to imi-
tate. The play is strongly cast. Phelps, as the jealous
Leontes, was full of feeling and pathus ; and Marston
made a tasteful, gentlemanly Florizel, while Miss Cooper
was the most interesting of Perditas. The gem of the
evening, however, was the Hermione of Mrs. Warner.
It was a most dignified and majestic personation, and at
the same time replete with pathos. The statue scene
was beautifully managed by means of the arrangement
of the lights and drapery. The illusion of the scene is
perfect. A sculptor might have taken the figure of Mrs.
Warner at that moment as a model for a statue of Mel-
pomene. The comic portions of the drama were also
well sustained. Mr. A. Younge, who was the Autolychus,
gave the part in a genuine Harleyan spirit; and Mr.
Scharf, as the Shepherd's son, made the quaintest of
clowns. The scenery, which is new, is beautiful and
appropriate; and some of the effects produced, in the
storm scene, for instance, in the third act,—are really
wonderful. This revival of the Winter's Tale reflects the
greatest credit on the taste and enterprise of the Sadler's
Wells management.

FLANDERS MAIL.
BRUSSILLS, Nov. 26.—The average price of wheat in the
week ending on Saturday, the 22d inst., was 25f. 25c., and
that of rye, 18f. 24c.
It results from the above average prices, as well as
from the laws of 31st July, 1834, and of 31st December,
1844, and from the proclamation dated that day, and the
Ilth of this month :-
1. The exportation of wheat flour from the kingdom will
be prohibited from the 2d of December next. That the ex-
portation of rye flour continues to be prohibited.
The Minister of the Interior—seeing the laws of the
21st July, 1834, and the royal decree of 7th August, the
same year; considering that the law of 24th Sept., last year, ~
which prohibits the exportation of articles of food, has retained
the regulations respecting flour asunder the law of 31st July;
seeing the prices on the regulatory markets made out and
published for four weeks from 10th to 15th, and from 17th to
22d November, 1845; considering that the price of the
hectolitre of rye * has during those two weeks reached the
rate of 24 francs—declares the exportation of wheat flour
from the kingdom is prohibited.
[* It seems that this should be wheat, rye not having even
reached the price of 20 francs.]
This declaration which is to be inserted in the official part
of the Moniteur Beige, and to be addressed to the Minister of
Finance for its execution, will take effect according to the
law of 31st July, 1834, on the 2d of December next.
Yesterday, in the opening of the sitting of the Chamber of
Representatives, the President communicated the King's
answer to the address.

The Minister of Finaice presented the account of the state
of the Treasury on the Ist of September last.
The Chamber placed on the order of the day the project
of law relative to the entrepots.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs presented a project of law
relative to the treaty of commerce and navigation concluded
with the United States on the 10th November, 1845.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs presented a project of law
for prolonging for three years the law concerning bounties
to be given for the building of ships.
Sir George Hamilton Seymour returned to Brussels yes-
terday, having arrived at Antwerp in the morning by the
Princess Victoria steamer from London.

- The Jewish Reform Committee, sitting at Frankfort, at the
head of which are Messrs. Goldschmidt, advocate; Creuser-
rach, professor; and Schwarszchild, physician; and to
which all the eminent Jews of Germany have ad-
hered, has just taken an important resolution. It ha de-
cided that the Jewish sabbath shall be kept on Sunday.
The Committee has appointed divine service to be per-
formed on Sunday in the new Jewish temple in this city.
The names of several Jewish preachers are mentioned as
destined to take part in it.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausszts, Nov. 26.
Actual Debt, 23+i per Cent .•.. • • •
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent • •• • • •
Lean of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent • •
Ditto Three per
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto
Ditto, ditto, 1840 . . . lOO%
Ditto, ditto,1842
Ditto, 1844. • . •
Ditto, 1836. ..... ..... 96%
Ditto, 1838
Ditto of the City, 1832 .
Ditto, 1843 ... 1003
Bank ofßelgium •.•• • • • • •••••• • • • • • • 768
—Brussels Papers. Nov. 27.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—lrizslta, Nov. 19.
5 per Cent. Metalliques• •• • • ..... •••• • • • • 111%
4 per Cent. ditto.. ............ ..
3 per Cent. ditto• •••• • •• ••••••• • • • • • • 7639
Loan, 1834 .............. • • • • • • • • • • 160
Ditto, 1839 .
Bank shares ........... ............ 1610
Esterhazy's Loan ........ • .........
RAILWAYS.
oT
ihoeg
glinoirtztern, .
.or 3
11394%
Vienna—Milan • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • 1183(t
Pesth
Grosetto • •
Pestoja •• •—
—Allgsiaehte Zeitung, Nov. 23.

WEST INDIA MAIL STEAMERS.--These One yes-
efvroenmt
Woolwich of ther sebrvoicekes.
ves-
sels were examined as to their strength for carrying guns and
bcaepinagbirleioititeusreasd, war
00-smteaplers,m
in
persons the
yard, before they left the East India Docks at Blackwell, for
the conveyance of the mails, and copies of the reports were
lodged at thloAdoodmcraltiehnteytAinrdefmolermitrialvaettyiotnhoatytohetemeb
e,aebunlpefwotraorsdo armsmoef
them,ttimwoe
Years ago.
in possession of suli
and the General Steam Navigation Company's and other
large vessels, on the shortest notice, twenty. four hours being
AonegE-exApGecAtleNdSinT
considered sufficient for that purpose.
FOOTT.— Thße
atcrrhalme by Mr. Bragg, the
Ead
--EXTRAORDINARY
proprietor of the North Star Inn, at Slough, with a sporting
character at Windsor, for a considerable amount, to produce
F E A
a man, within the present year, who would run
eleven miles
within an hour, came off on Thursday afternoon, on the turn-
pike. road, near the King's Head, at Bedfont, between Staines
and Hounslow. The person who was named by Mr. Bragg
to perform this extraordinary feat was a celebrated runner
named Maxfield, known as the "North Star," who in May
last accomplished twenty miles in ono hour, fifty-eight mi-
nutes, and thirty seconds. On Thursday the match was
performed over one mile of ground, in which, of course, there
were no less than ten turns. This was considered to be ra-
ther to the disadvantage of the runner. The start took place
between three and four o'clock. The result was that "the
North Star" gallantly won the match, but with only seven-
teen seconds to spare.
`With deep reget we learn that another stoppage
has taken place—that of the respectable firm of Labertancue
and Stafford, stockbrokers and notaries in College-green, and
that there are most distressing rumours of other establish-
, ments, which, we sincerely hope, are void of foundation. The
object of every good citicen now should be to allay rather
I than increase the ferment which unfortunately exists in the
money-market—more, we firmly believe, produced by panic,
than from any real lack of funds or resources. There are
situations in which men become.spell-bTiby nd the visionary
,
perils which enthral them and in
•
fear often effects more mischief than difficulties produce,—
Dublin Evening Mail.
The works on the Salisbury and South-Western
Branch Railway are proceeding very rapidly. The line will,
it is believed, be completed by next April,— Wiltshire Inde-
pendent.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, Nov. 7.—At a Con-
regation .just held the following degrees were conferred :--
Bachelor iu Phy.slc ; Augustus Henry Novalli, 8.A., Trinity
College; Vrederick Wardle Wheatley, Downing College.—
' Master of Arts : William Cook Osborn, St. John's College;
Robert Firmin, Clare Hall ; John James Ramsay, Pembroke
College • Charles Badham, Emmanuel College.—Bachelor o f
Arts : College;
Jones, Queen's College ; Thomas Dove Dove
Emmanuel College ; George Spencer Gamble, Downing Col-
lege.—lncorporate Bachelor of Arts : George Montague M.
I Peacocke, New Inn Hall, Oxford.

U