The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-28 00:00:00

pRES ERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL
PALACE.
At a great Public Meeting held this day, in Exeter-hall, the Right
Hon. the Ea xl of SHAFTESBURY in the chair;
It was prop( teed by the Right Hon. the Earl of HIRROWBY, and se-
conded by 'JOSEPH lIUME, Esq., M. P., and unanimously resolved :-
1. That a frequent contemplation of works in the fine arts, of his-
torical and 1 iterary monuments, and objects of natural history, is
eminently cc nducivo to the instruction, refinement, and rational
amusement )f the people ; and that this Meeting views with satisfac-
tion the Ines eased facilities lately given to the public to view the
collections cr attained In the British Museum and National Gallery,
Whilst the di leorous conduct of the people visiting those collections
Proves that they fully appreciate every opportunity of instructive
,recreation ; and this Meeting, taking into consideration the success-
ful procezdln gs at the Great Exhibition of 1831, are of opinion that
the Crystal 1 'slate should be preserved on its present site for the in-
struction and recreation of the people.
It was propos led by his Grace the Duke of ARGYLL, and seconded by
Ti
10,115 wAxLET, Esq., 31. P., and unanimously resolved;
2. That in the opinion of this Meeting the Crystal Palace can be
maintained o' 1 the " self-supporting " principle, under a great t
calculated to afford the highest guarantees for the uses to whicrtit
may be appli( Kl.
It was propos ed by the Rev. J. CUMMING, D.D seconded by Mr.
Ri -.mass PULLEN, and unanimously resolved ;
3. That the Fob-Committee be requested to arrange that a depu-
tation as influentially constituted as possible wait on the Earl of
Derby, and ut ge upon the Government the propriety of their assen-
ting to a coma nittee of inquiry.
It was propos( K 1 by JAMES Hziwoon, Esq., P
' y
seconded by; Lieut.-
Color. el SYKES. F.R.S., and uunean
4. That the Sub-Committee be re
to the Queen ( a the part of this Sleeting,qmemorial
for the preservation of the
s l
prepareto
resolveda
Crystal Palace , and that the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury be
solicited to sig n the same as Chairman, and to wesent it to her
Majesty.
5. Thanks h aving been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting
parated.
APril 2Y, lsf . i 2.

'llO 110- ['Er. and TAVERN PROPRIETORS.
Turtle M eat in cases of live pints each, preserved last Autumn
by Mr. Richard ' Ford, late proprietor of the Wellington Hotel, Li-
verpool. Each case is well tilled with fair proportions of Callipee,
Calipash, and p icked Fin Meat, to which is added the pure essence-
et Turtle.
~4
R. F. begs al to to add that the neat is In fine large pieces, and
not overdone, tl tus having a superiority over most preserved Turtle.
Apply to Mr . RICHARD FORD (Private house), 9, Pembroke-
place, Liverpool. .

BECUR.[TY TO EMPLOYERS.
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Just published, in 1 vol., crown Bvo., 10s. 6c•.,
THE SCHOOL for FATHERS.
An Old Englist Story.

By T. GWYN NE,

" The pleasantest tale we have read for many a day. It is a story
of the Taller' and' Spectator' days, and is fitly associated with that
time of good old English literature by its manly feelings, direct, un-
affected manner of writing, and nicely-managed, well-turned narra-
tive. The descriptions are excellent • some of the country painting
is as fresh as a landscape by Constable, or an idyll by Alfred Ten-
myson."—Examiner.

"A. more masterly performance than this has rarely appeared in
the world of fiction. It is a book to dr: tw tzars alike by its highly
comic effects and its deeply tragic touches. There is all that power
which Fielding's pen possessed in tracing out, the secret workings of
e human heart."—John Bull.
4. A hale, hearty, unaffected, honest, dawn :right English tale. A
Vigorous painting of English men and mann era by an artist who is
thoroughly national in his genius, taste, an I education."—Globe.
"At once highly amusing and deeply Interesting; full of that
genuine hunieur which is half pathos, and written with a freshness
of feeling and raciness of style Which enti .t:e it to be caned a tale
in the ' Vicar of Wakefield' school." - Brits nnia.
C 0.,. CS, Comhill.
London: Smith, Elder, and

PATRON—IL R. 11. PRINCE, ALBERT.
OYAL POLYTECHNIC UISTITUTION.
Bachhoffnor on Defries's new Pate, it Polytechnic Gas Fire
Mil be exhibited and lectured on on 'Monde y, Wednesday, and Fri-
#ltY, at Half-east Three, and on Tuesday at KI Thursday Evenings, at
Lecture, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., o in Glynn and Appel's Pa-
;l,4" raper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic
at Zeal, daily at Two o'clock, and every E v ening, except Saturday,
Eight —Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, v, ti th brilliant experiments,
,41 tbhr• Bachhoffner.—An Explanatory Due cription by Mr. Crispe,
lierie:„%arl. °us kinds of Muskets. &c.—A splendid New
VIA Df '„,,'-'43olving Views. —Exhibition of, the Microscope.—Diver
AftniZlig tell &c. &c.
$
I Half Oa, Is • Schools and Children • under Ten years of age,
-Mee. •