The Sun. — 1850-07-08 (London, England)

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.  Ressini's Otello was produced here last evening, with Tamberlik as Otello, Ronconi lago, Zelger Elmiro' and Madame Grisi Desdemona. The part of Desdemona has always bent a great part in the repertoire of Grisi, and albeit she scarcely looks " the gentle lady married to the Moor" whom Shakespere drew, yet she is an admirable operatic Desdemona, seeing that the Desdemona of Rossini is by no means " a gentle lady," but en impassioned Venetian, who can very well take her own part when occasion requires. Grisi was in excellent voice on Saturday; she sung the music deliciously, and made all her old points with unerring precision—a compliment, by the-bye, which cannot be paid to the audience, who unaccountably neglected to encore the gem of the opera—the Willow Song. The Otello of Tamberlik was very fine; his "make up" was admirable, his acting most impassioned, and his singing superb; he is the most manly Otello on the stage. Ronconi was excellent as Iago; his duet with raraberlik, in the second act, was the very perfection of dramatic singing. Zelger, as Elmiro, although not equal to Lablache, was very effective. Maralti was a pains-taking Roderigo; and Mademoiselle Cotti an excellent Emilia. The choruses were admirably given, and the orchestra all that could be desire d. The principal artistes were frequently called on during the course of the performance. The Queen's box was occupied by Lady George Lennox and the Hon. Miss Lennox, and Mrs. Locks and party. Amongst the company we remarked his Excellency the Danish Minister, the Countess Reventlow, Countess Hilda Reventlow, and Count Christian Reventlow, the Duke de Rigrano, the Marquis of Winchester, the Marquis of Douro, M P • • I the Marchioness of Westmeath and Lady Frederick Bentinck, the Marchesa Broncaleone and Mademoiselle dronealeone, the Earl of Belfast, the Earl of Bessborough, the Earl of Durham, the Earl of Gifford, the Earl of Pomfret, the Earl and Countess Fiegall and the Ladies Plunkett, Viscount Exmouth and the Viscountess Maidstone and Lady Adelaide Paget and Miss Paget, Viscount Newport, M.P., Viscount Mandeville, Viscount Dungannon, Lord Saltoun, Lady Dinorbon and Miss Wallis, Lady Ashley, Lord Cranstoun, Lord Colville, Lady Rose Lovell and Captain Lovell, &c , James and Lady Anne Mackenzie, Lord Ernest Bruce, M.P., Lady Hunt and party, Lady l)ufferin and Miss Doyle, Lady Caroline Masse arid Miss Masse, Lord and Lady Poltimore, Lord Archibald St. Maur, Lady Vernon and the Hon. Miss Vernon, Lady Ei z sbeth Bulteel and Miss Bulteel and Lady Rach.-1 Russell, Hon. Theobald Dillon, Sir George and Lady Army-cage and party, Lady de Bathe and party, Sir Francis and Lady Lawley, Sir John Yarde Buller. M.P. and Lady Buller and Miss Buller, Sir William Molesworth, M.P., and Lady Molesworth, Sir George and Lady Carroll and Miss Carroll, Sir Henry Webb, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, &c.  THE BERMONDSEY MURDER —The %bole of the affair connected with the Bermondsey murder has been settled by the Treasury. It may be recollected that, shortly after the execution of the Mannino, all the property found on the convicts and in Scotland, and the railway shares, were delivered over to the Crown, to be disposed of. That portion belonging to the murdered man was paid to his relatives, and the remainder, which was clearly established to be the property of Manning and his wife, was retained until some settlement could be made respecting the expenses of their defence. Mr. Binns, the solicitor for Manning, and Mr. Solomons, the solicitor for his wife, received instructions some time ago to send in their respective accounts, and last week letters were sent to them, requesting their attendance at the Treasury. On Saturday those gentlemen hai an interview with alr. Mettle, and received payment of their accounts, but much reduced in amount. The French Rentes have been iii,,osed of, and the other property has been handed over to Manning's relatives. ROYAL COLLEGE or