The Sun. — 1858-03-10 (London, England)

LYCEUM THEATRZ.—This evening Mr. Toole, the talented low comedian at this theatre, takes his benefit, and for the occasion he has selected a very excellent list of entertainments. Amongst the many attractions we find an adapted drama, "The Artist of Florence," which will be presented for the first time, and in which Mr. C. Dillon, and Miss Woolgar will sustain the leading parts. It will be followed by three farces, viz., "The Birthplace of Podgers" (a new one) " Double Dummy," and " Oar Clerks." Mr. Toole appears in each of the above, so the lovers of fun and good humour will have nothing to desire. Mr. Toole's merits as an actor will ensure him an overflowing audience. Mre. Seymour, of the Haymarket, and late manageress of the St. James's Theatre, has just organised a little troupe for the purpose of producing the pieces of Mr. Charles Reade (the popular author of "Never Too Late to Mend ") in the provinces. In the list of the company we perceive the names of Shaliers, Hurletone, Sterling, Robertson, ; Mesdames Barratt, Balmer, Burton, A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were—the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbnry, Lord Stanley, Gen. Peel, Sir J. Pakington, the Earl of Ellenh,rough, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord J. Manners. The Council sat two hours and a half. fTTmeeEDdE_iaancrbbluerasgsnhdo: Sutherland and Lord Ronald Leveson Gower arrived at Stafford House, on Monday night, fro4l:isk,algatuhde Countess Countess of Craven and the Ladies -raven have returned to their mansionin Charles•street, i the Countsan GorfeSklton, at Croxteth have returned to town, visiting m. (pow.) of Ellesmere, at 'slr. eViirhnittroT:er ("I"tiahaat the Queen h Keeper of the 'Porinve,oY Lt4oredepouf,ashnie aTdreeacbsuuri;e, aBof The post is alwayel heTV't Treasury. On the last act iOne 01 jet (!gn Ca 4t in office it was fi'led by the Marquis'a 13'4: 0 the We are informed that Sir Gere%ree,vbri°B3: tieing tion of going abroad, but will attendto has no inters parliamentary duties until the end of the session. The mail steamer Malabar, to sail on the 11th to the East, will take fortou 163,9001.. in silver for Bombay, and 1,4381, in gold Ala.  Ind yet this gentleman has been arrested in the Sardinian territory on the requisition of the French police, and not merely his extradition, but his surrender to the French detectives is demanded, on the ground that he is an assassin, amenable to a charge of murder. And it is possible that but for the interference of the British Envoy, he would have been given up to take his trial in France for an offence, which if it occurred at all was perpetrated in Great Britain.  Therei is no principle of international law better 1A led than that a citizen he remainse iind,,, .. . . of any countr owes allegiance,l protection of the flag to which y unless he violates the law of the State in which Itth is not even alleged. alatilixeli:ll:afentlarnaiallit dinian law, t e 1 in Piedmont or in En,r'll'aeturil(l,/rIY be tried of the French Government - --" demandl Is therefore preposterouq, and if once conceded, it i'' impossible to say to what lengths the extraordinary and novel doctrine might be carried. Th next claim would be that we should surrender our own subjects to be tried before French bunals if they incurred the suspicion of the French Police. Perhaps it way be asked if Mr. ALLSOP were arrested that his trial might take place at  Paris. We believe that the honour of England and the safety of British citizens will be effectually  Vat SUN,, _LONDON! WE-DNESDAr