The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-18 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Official Gazette of Sazoy r-lf the I.sth states
that General Forey, the officer who organised the
twelve battali:ms of Chasseurs de Vincennes, being
lately at Turin, rtcotntnt,nded the practice of firing
at a target, as a great ele rum-it of strength for the Pied-
montese nation ; and that M. Pernati, Minister of the
Interior, approving cf his advice, has now published
a circular, -.varnily recommending the authorities to
,
encourage the practice alluded to.

GENERAL FLORES.
LimA, JULY 5.--We Ihtve accounts from Guayaquil
to the 21. according to which General 'Flores
was in,paring to Essault the place, but his forces
were reducei to 600 or 700 men, and the chances are
a.:,,ainst him. We consider his discomfiture will be
the most advantageous to business, as our trade would
be i
be a civil war, and he will lay on heavy contri-
butions to defray the expenses of the expedition.

IRENT/TY

1-IURC4I, T. 21ARYLEBOIVE,

NEW STAINED GL Ass— wi
windtauwet produced by
In consequence of the ple„ing
__:IDOWS.
the beautiful stained glass
S.
st..at this
months since over the Communion-tabled some
church, a; a memento to the late
Tacker, Esq., which was then fully deseribedGieorge this
journal, Mr. James Laver, churchwarden,
innc
junction with the Rev. T. Gamier, 8.e.L., the
rector, started a subscription to defray the expenses
of decorating a wi:idow on either side of the above in
a similar manner.
So promptly and liberally was the appeal responded
to by the congregation that an immediate order was
given to the same artist, Mr. E. Baillie, of Cumber-
land-market Regent's-park, by whom the new win-
dows have beer erected within these few days, and
from the general approbation expressed of their har-
monising with the architectural style of the church,
while the glare of light which hitherto prevailed is so
admirably softened, another refutation is given to the
opinion prevalent in some quarters, that none but
Gothic churches can be appropriately decorated with
stained glass, and will evidently shuw that it can be
effectively introduced into any church of whatever
style of architecture.
Elch of the new windows is arranged in six corn-
P arttuents. Thetio western displays in the upper por-
n beautiful
nearing the Fi emblematic design of " The Lamb
rtited ornarne ag,t.tattefully arranged amidst elabo-
the
lower
portion
upon a gorgeously rich blue ground ;
tiful stroll woritn.orifithis opening is filled with beau-
prising the chastely arranged colours, com-
brill'
been brought to brilliant ruby (which has at length
ancient naanufacteir the celebrated specimens of
purple, yellow, and v) . combined with rose-pink,
sirh openings are in arious tints of green. The two
ruby and yellow eretr:ltst enclosed within a rich
a bold single scroll on aalargin, and displaying
compartments are treated in blue
ground. The other
blue back ground of the widanwsiruilar manner. The
effective, throwing up then ornarnis truly brilliant and
minect manner. The caster
window
in a very pro-
similar aspect, the only variaticia being presents a
at the top of the centre, which is t, Li_n the emblem
the base of each window appears theeil2 e've." At
" This window was erected by subscription
Rev. 1852. Rev. Thorn:)s Garni,r, %Ann°
rector ; W. H. C. flowd,n,
,E,q., J.1.,1).,
t'• ~"""•O•L.,
I'd Tar.
James Layer, oharc'dwradens:

„ ,;,asfitly afternoon last thz.ce
the
BinuND ALIVE....k-f 3 ''
and Devonport Cemetery
of the visitors to the Plymoiitll
upon a stone serving as
having incautiously stepP3(l ~r.„,s.e, were precipitated into
temporary Covering of a vacant, :”, - .
vided ore they were re-
the vault, and a ladder had to *o'2 P' ° '
..i. jot,. 'two of the
leased from their very unplevant p',
o,h pretty emsider-
parties were of the weaker sex, and t'n)"'" ' depths below,
ably frightened at their rapid descent into the., cl no injury.
they fortunately full uppermo3t, and eurttainc
Their male friend
I =coped
the heavy pressure of the ladies above Li'n,
' however, touched he hottorn, and, under
ParrONV y e_,,
suffocation. He appeared to have been mueli shaken by his
fall, and has scarcely yet recovered his wonted health.
A sat oident happ,lnei yeaterday in the South-
ampton cks. The monster steamer Orinoco was in the
middle of the docks, and about 15 workmen on board of her I
got on a raft or flat to go ashore to dinner. The raft upset 1
and the whole were precipitated into the water. Most of
them were rescued—some of whom, however, were terribly
bruised. It is feared that one or two were drctvecd, but it
is impossible to ascertain. Persons Mere dragging the docks
the whole of the afternoon yesterday.

rts,
• •••
1.4
ePtli 6.-"*/
le•ernnel °A?

THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
TO BE HELD IN DUBLIN, 1853.
The following descriptive particulars of
..Mr. Ben-
Eon's design, which has been adopted for the Exhibi-
tion Building will be read with interest :—Presenting
a front to Merrion-square of 300 feet, the main or
centre feature of the elevation consists of a semicircular
projection which forms the eastern termination of the
central hall. This will be a noble apartment of 425
feet in length, and 100 feet in height, covered by a
semicircular roof upon trellis ribs, in one span of 100
feet. On each side of the central hall, and running
parallel to it for the same length, are two halls 50 feet
wide, with domed roofs, similar to that which covers
the main nave or hall of the building. The height
from the floor to the roof of each of these halls will
be 65 feet. They are approached through passages
from the centre hall. In addition to these three halls
are four compartments of 25 feet wide, running
the whole length of the building ; two are placed
between the centre ball and the side halls, and two on
each side of the latter ; divided into sections of 25
feet square, forming convenient divisions for the pur-
poses of classification. Over these compartments are
spacious galleries, also running the length of the
building, which will not only afford incre4sed space
for exhibition, but an agreeable promenade from
whence the ee:: of the three halls %via be seen to
great advantrge. The ceiling of the halls being divided
into panels formed by the trellis ribs and the other
constructive parts of the building, will provide ample
opportunity for effective decoration. Light is ad-
mitted from above in one unbroken and equally dis-
tributed body. The construction of the building is
strongly marked on the elevation, and forms in fact
the ornamental character of the design. There are
also external galleries which will be attractive features
in the exterior, and will be useful in providing access
tihse sberamilsdPihneg:
to the roof for repairs, &c. The termination of each
of the principalroofstaosthweelelaasst
effect
decwt etsot
rical, giving strength
There will be three entrances in the front facing
Merrion-square, under a range of verandahs, through
which access will be had for the holders of season
tickets and the general public. The materials of the
building will be iron, timber, and glass. The latter
will only be used for light, as before described. The
parts of the roof at each side of the lights will
be timber, covered with the water-proof cloth,
manufactured by Messrs. Malcomson, of Portlaw,
county of Waterford. The trellis girders which
support the galleries will be of wrought iron,
supported on cast iron pillars. Ample accom-
modation in A '
Abe way of refreshment, retiring rooms,
offices, &c., is
provided in the plan. Access to the
Building can also be had by the spacious court-yard
o including
ftheßoyalDublin Society, whose suite of apart-
ments,the Museum, will be thrown open to
the public during the Exhibition. The available
area of ground floor will be 147,704 feet. Of wall
Apace there will be not less than 87,000 feet.
The design, not only in respect to the striking
and bold effect of the elevation, but also of
the interior, is deserving of the highest praise.
Mr. Benson appears to have forgetten the
Crystal Palace, and has had the courage to think for
himself. He has produced a design worthy of
the purpose contemplated, and highly creditable to
his artistic and practical character as an architect.
We understand that a lithograph will be published in
a few days by Mr. M'Glashan, showing the principal
elevation of the building.

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 1452.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*335
Diseases of Uncertain Scat ... 50
Tubercular Diseases ... 191
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 111
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 36
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration ... 76
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other. Organs

of Digestion... ••• ••• „„ 79
Diseases of the Kidneys, So. •• 5
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Sce. 7
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, Ix. 1
Malformations... ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 2
Premature Birth ... „, 24
Atrophy ••• ••• ••• ..• ••• ••• 38
Old Age ••• ••• 34
Sudden ... ••• .„. 6
Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ... 31
Cluses not specified ... 7

DEATIIB FROM ALL CAUSES ,„ ... 1,091
Population Deaths in corm- Deatl 8
Enumerated, spending week in tti.

1851. of 1851. Week
West Districts... 376,427 • • 161 ... 166
North Districts.. 490,396 .. 217 ... 197
Central Districts 393,256 ... 199 ... 181
East Districts ... 485,522 ... 196 ... 260
South Districts.. 616,635 ... 288 ... 287

Tetals... ..... 2,3E2,236 ... 1,061 ... 1,091
Males
Females ... ..• ... ... ... 555