Glasgow Courier. — 1862-06-26 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THEATRE-ROYAL, POMPEII. —At the moment of the destruction of the city of Pompeii by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in the year A.D. 79, a theatrical representation was being given in the amphitheatre. A speculator, named Langini, taking advantage of that historical reminiscence, has just constructed a theatre on the ruins of the above-named city, the opening of which he announces in the following terms :—" Atter a lapse of eighteen hundred years, the theatre of the city will be re-opened with 'La Figlia del Regimento.' I solicit from the nobility and gentry a continuance of the favour con• straitly bestowed on my predecessor, Marcus Quintus Martins, and beg to assure them that I shall make every effort to equal the rare qualities he displayed during his management." TROUBLES IN Ruraga.—The Shipping Gazette says —lt is evident the Russian Government associates the recent fire with a revolutionary movement of considerable magnitude. A city like St Petersburg is never divided off into military districts and placed under martial law, in order to prevent or control accidental conflagrations; but where such conflagrations are supposed to result from revolutionary movements, the coarse which has been pursued by the Government is susceptible of ready and most satisfactory explanation. So grave are the apprehensions entertained for the future, that goods under consignment from this country to St Petersburg have been countermanded till the Russian Government can be said to have fairly got the upper hand of the movement. A FrataLa CAPTAIN OF Rornms. —A letter from 214.,114,1, Ow. 1>..1.1.1m, 0.7 known as the "She Wolf" has been the terror of Gallicia and the neighbouring provinces for the last 20 years. Always on horseback, and followed by a small number of bandits,she was at the head of all the robberies and murders committed in that part of Spain. Woe to the travellers and muleteers who crossed her path! Any attempt at resistance was sure to be punished by death, which was often accompanied by the most atrocious tortures. Josephs Perez, as the woman was named, committed the most revolting acts of ferocity on her victims. Often she had to defend herself against armed forces, and the advantage has always been on her side until now, when the Mayor of San Jacobo de Compostella, who was in search of a criminal, discovered the cave which served as a place of concealment to the "She Wolf," and in which she was arrested with one of her accomplices. The advices just to hand report a rather startling falling off in the trade both of Quebec and Montreal, when compared with the corresponding periods of 1861 and 1860. No doubt last year was, owing to the quarrel in America, the most prosperous ever enjoyed by the Canadians, and the decline is also partly accounted for by the long continuance of westerly winds delaying the arrival of overdue vessels. Still, the official returns show a decrease of 181 vessels and 70,522 tons from last year, the comparative numbers being, up to the sth of June in the present year, 310 vessels and 183,374 tone, against 491 vessels and 258,916 tons in 1861, and 444 vessels and 247,183 tons in 1860. The arrivals from foreign ports at Montreal up to the 4th of June in the present year were 83 against 131 arrivals in the corresponding period of last year. The departures were 51 against 40 last year. The difference is accounted for by the fact that last year vessels could not load with despatch, owing to the high water. Quititrtswaro.—The advices just received by the overland mail from Australia, relative to the progress and prospects of the young colony of Queensland, are of a highly satisfactory character, both as regards those who have already arrived out, and those on their passage, as well as encouraging to those intending to proceed there. Two large emigrant vessels— the Montmorency and Clifton, of the Black Ball line —had arrived in April, bringing 450 passengers, a valuable boon to the colonists. They were chiefly of a class which will prove of the greatest service to the colony. They were selected by Mr Henry Jordan, the commissioner in this country. Further supplies of emigrants were anxiously looked for, 88 on arrival almost every one is employed at good rates. Measures were also being taken for the cultivation of cotton on a large scale. From Liverthe Prince Consort, Captain Jones, of the Black Ball, will sail on the 30th of June, taking passengers from Glasgow to the sth, and calling at Queenstown about the 10th of July. The Sultana, ' of the same line, will sail same time from the Thames ' for Queensland direct. Both vessels will be full of  passengers.