The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-12 00:00:00

THE EXHIBITION HALL.

The scene within this building was ample compensa-
tion for the suffering outside. It is 146 feet it length by
52 in breadth, and aboat 50 in height. The walls are
nearly completely covered with oil paintings. Of their
value as works of art nothing need be said, as they are
merely intended, we presume, as " furniture." A copy
of Macliso's fresco in the House of Lords, "The Spirit
of Justice," is pointed out with pride by the men of
Cork, as this accomplished artist is a fellow-citizen.
There is n range of casts of celebrated pieces of sculp-
ture on either side of the main avenue in this hall. In
the centre eijet d'eau sheds around its cooling influence,
and at the northern end there is au organ of great
power and brilliant tones from the warehouse of Telford
of Dublin.

Around the organ was an elevated stage for members
of the choral societies of Cork and Dublin, who had
sgreM to perform the inauguration ode, written for the
occasion by John Francis Waller, Esq., barrister at law,
the music by Mr. Stewart, musical doctor. Lower
down was a raised dais or throne, on which
chairs were placel for the accommodation of
their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of
Eglinton. About one-half of the hall was exclusively
set apart for ladies, and certainly no portion of it was
so attractively occupied. The " Limerick lasses" are
celebrated for their beauty, but if the ladies assembled
in the fine arts hal at Cork to-day are natives of this
country, their neighbours of the " city of the violated
treaty" ought to look to their laurels.
At half-past one o'clock a loud and protracted cheer
from the exterior intimated the approach of the Viceregal
party, and shortly afterwards their Excellencies the
Earl and Countess of Eglinton were ushered into the
hall by the mayor and executive committee. Their Ex-
oellencies, who arrived from the Earl of Bandon's, were
attended by Captain Thesig,er, aide de camp, and Colonel
Campbell, private secretary- The Earl of Bandon and
Lord Bernard arrived in the hall with the Viceregal
party. The reception of their Excellencies was enthu• •
gestic.

At this period we observed in the vicinity of the Vice-
regal party Lord Talbot de lialahide, Lord Massareene,
the Lerd &layer of Dublin, Mr. George Roe, Mr. John
C. Deane, and several other members of the üblin com-
mittee. The Mayors of Limerick and Kilkenny, with
many other provincial notabilities, were present.
The business of the day commenced with the" Halh-
lojah Gloms," which was well rendered by the assem-
bled performers.
Mr. SHEA, the secretary to the Cork committee, then
advance:, and read the following address to his Exeel-
lency :
" We, the Meyer, and Extentirri Committee of the
National Exhibition, qn behalf of the citizens of Cork,
greet your Excellency's arrival amongst us with an ar-
dent welcome.
" We recognise in your Excellency the distinguished
representative of oar beloved Queen, the object alike of
our loyalty arid our affection, and whose generous ex-
ample in sustaining our humble efforts to rouse the
drooping energies and to stimulate into greater activity
the exertions of the Irish people, you have so nobly imi-
tated.
" We have marked with pleasure, since your Excel-
lency's effic.al connexion with Ireland, how anxiously
you have availed yourself of every opportunity to petro-
ieze her public institutions, to promote her native manu-
faltures, to inspire oar gentry with a respect for her
inherent capabilities, and cur humble fellow-coentrymen
with a just reliance upon their own industry and ietelli-
genet...
"In the encouragement given by your Excellency's
predecessor to the project of en Exhibition in our city,
which first led its promoters to venture upon extending
the design so as to embrace the arts and manufactures
of all Ireland, and in the patronage since accorded by
your Excellency to the matured undertaking from which
so many advantages have resulted, we recognize conduct
that represents, in the most beneficial manner, the foster-
ing attributes of a ruler anxious to promote the real in-
terests of the country.
"Your Excellency's ready acceptance of our invita-
tion to inaugurate this day's auspicious ceremonial we
regard as a high compliment to ourselves and to our
fellow-citizens, and wo deem the value of that compli-
ment greatly. enharced by the presence of your amiable
and distinguished Countess, to whom we offer the tribute
of our thanks for thus adding grace and lustre to the
opening scene of our National Exhibition.
" Our country has passed through a severe ordeal of
calamity and privatiens; let us fervently hope that the
proceedings of this day may prove the commencement
of an era of cheering coitrast to the years that have
gone by; that this National Exhibition may be followed
by those results which we had alone in view to secure,
in the more profitable development of the resources of
Ireland, the triumph of the skill and intelligence of her
people; and that your Excellency may hereafter look
back upon this scene as one with which you will feel
a just pride in having your name associated in the recol-
lection of our countrymen. ite
(Signed) " WILLIAM HACKETT, ...ayor,
" Chairman of the Executive Committee."
His Excellency then read the following reply:—
" Gentlemen,—Coming to Ireland as the representa- ,
tive of a gracious and enlightened Queen, whose pa-
tronage of science and art is equalled only by her desire
to promote the best interests and encourage the national
enjoyments of her subjects, I consider it an impeeative
duty to give my best aid to a scheme of such great na-
tional importance and utility.
" To revive the energies and stimulate the exertions
of the people—to teach them to rely on the genius and
resources with which they are so richly endowed in them-
selves and in their country—to foster the industry, the
profu-
sion—shallalo
results of which we see around us in such rich the
longa at
ah aaastn tdlh lw-rs remain
will do,
oa,
sion—shall be my confsetarvnwethaoatbityjlerdcit O
trust
oshElul
n
among
mag-
nificent you,demonstration most
of
when their efforts are well directed, may
and lasting benefit to Ireland.—(Applause.)
a great
" I beer to express to you on my own part, and
on
of Lady Eglinton, our best thanks for the kind manner
to
in which we have been received, and to as
we shall ever retain a most pleasing recollection aal.?you that
courtesy, literality, and public spirit
of
AfterCoek . 'h' —i a (Eflxeaaarl
1, e hnea ayr
h. of the
1...* of this
reply, he intimated his desire to confer thea n-
knighthood upon Mr. Hackett, the mayor honour of
worthy mayor, therefore, knelt down, and of Cork. The
re-
ceived the friendly stroke of the sword, having )ad concluded ctfhetril: reading
engaged in the tanning and leather
Bartholomew Hackett, Knight. Sir
William is exten-
sivelyaccording to repute, he has realised in which,
a handsome inde-
pendence.w.ere
The RECORDER then read an address
ration of Coik, to which his E Worpmo
following answer:—
" Gentlemen,—lf anything
the pleasure which I feel in Wanting to increase
on such an interesting occarninTg my first visit to Cork
flittering terms in which
cordiality with which you h----' ''' should find in it theiloradttthe
" As the representative youf
welcome me to yorShelOtylid
have failed in the performanceamy Sovereign, I did not
of my duty
give my best encouragement ifadertaking
which the public spirit ecnt to the patriotic
brought to
such a successful issue;a. your citizens has brought •
1 I should
have been wanting in and, as an individual'
yoa, if I had
hesitated to accept it good feeling tower s so promptly
no invitation which was so
and so kindly proffered to me.
" I am fully conot only the
convincedthat I best consult,
interests of Ireland, dignity Of my office, by
keeping myself
as but the__sibie from the tur-
much FPartf:ol),°3
and that it is only by
moil en politics and
pursuing e fair party vra.rica
r course, and by acting
justly teed firm, "4 ii2Pliaa'; 1 ose hope to make myself
y to all, that 1
religious and political
respecter?, . -
-, ~.n to soften down
etperides which she bane of Ireland.
Leh have been
on the part of Lady Eglinton,
" I have to ah -le ea,
for your ki . •
d nogio" iY3tion of her endeavours to promote
her native country, and to
1 the trade and industry
of
1 "el'e you that it will ainrd her the most heartfelt gra-
in their cause have at all coui-
lila- t• if her mots
, -,Lion
-iu,d to improve the condition of the poorer classes."—
'
(Loud applause.) loud and distinct
,v g
Ix
receivede
el
le n ctrayrrraoomdms
trade,
,t
returnedhs
aei
His EXCELLENCY rose again, and in a
voice said:—l' e the 11111320 of her Most Gracious gajelity

--.:4A ,
9,

Queen Victo:is, and otPbelasiff*)ig
mittee. I now de3lare
—and I sincerely trust Ott!
the suce-,,ss which - "

!~~.

Stivo Com.
P--(CbeeTr:),
beet wiLh all

.
si--7.' ... .1„
ticaVitr,;4___
tru,ihiot
~„274,HriClii,, 4.
merits, and may the :es , :1 nd useful
beu ft!
Ireland could desire,—( eat friend of
.)
The next event was the per. f an "Ode," the
poetry of which had been composed by a gentleman
who, under the name of " Slingsby," enjoys a well-
merited reputation for g,rat4al verse and sprightly prose,
hither:o chiefly published in the Dublin University
Magazine, but whose real, and far more poetical, patro-
nyme is Waller. The music was composed by Dr. Ro-
bert Stewart, who, in the imposing canonicals of a Mus.
Doc., conducZed the performance. The following is the
poem:—

INAUGURATION ODE.
STROPHE a.
Man arise! and speed thy misslon
Labeur of the brain aPd brow.
God resigns a high ambition;
Gicritl) thy Maker Low.

ANTISTROPHE a.
Gcn:u; ! from :by beavt,n-tauttlat heart
Briug the jewels of thy thought—
Pensive ScieneP, keee-eyed Art,
Toil give all Eby band hash wrought.

EPODE a.
Earth, which Deity at first
nr the sin. of man had curseti.
CoLquered by his tar elesswill,
YA.4. thy treasures to his skill:
Ali thy hosual, all thy hf?art,
Yield to Llbour, yield tl Art.
Air lead all thy favouring wings.
Ocean give thy hidden things.
Elemental Fire enthuse,
Till the stubborn ore thou tame,
Plastic to man's stern ummand
As the wax to infant's hand.

STROPHE p.
See with soul the canvass glow!
See to life the marble start!
Rear from string and syphon fluor
Sounds that soothe and shake the heart!

g to praise and bless—
with P.
Raise th® son
Raise the to
with glad sword. Good to man and hiness—
Holiness unto the Lappord.

XPO
Thine the fulness of the land,
Lord we lay it at thy throne
In the hollow of thine hand
Thou dust hold the earth thine own.
Lauding thee with hearts o'erflowing
Who dost make the raorn's outgoing
Evermore to give Thee praise,
Lord, to Thee our souls we raise,
Let Peace and Wealth upon as smile
Bless our Monarch! bless our Isle! ,

STROPHE Y.
Shadows of the deep, long night,
Draping all the moonless sky,
Darkest ere the coming light
Of the morning dawns on high.

ANTISTROPHE y.
Lo! they melt before the glancing
Of the radiant light advancing,
Till the glorious day arise
Lustrous o'er the reddening skies.

EPODE y.
See the sun above the hills
All the earth with splendour fills.
Hues of Beauty—Stripes of Glory,
Such as bard ne'er feigned in story,
Burst upon the wondering sight—
Forms of Wisdom—Forms of Might
Throng the world, from slumbcr waking,
While the morning paean breaking,
In the vast and mellowed voice
Of a Nation's hearr, upspringeth,
Till with praises heaven ringeth
And the Isles rejoice!

STROPHE i.
Honour to the swinking arm,
Glowing brow and earliest heart!

ANTISTROPHE (;.
Honour to t►he potent charm
Wizard Science gives to Art!

EPODE G.
Spirit adorable! whos3 will doth move
All life to be thy ministrant—
Spirit of Wisdom, Potency and Lave!
To Theo we raise our loftiest chant,
Great primal Mind! great primal Hand!
Artificer of all that Thou hast planned.
The fast foundations of the beauteous world
Into the deep, dark chaos Thou haat hurled,
What time pealed out the grand sidereal song:
Thyself invisible—serene—alone—
Amid the clouds and thunders round thy throne,
Thou did'st control each orb that moved along.
And thou did'st breathe into man's lifeless frame
The sacred breath of thine Almighty flame,
Making thy last, best wotk—a living soul;
Then all the sons of God, in loud acclaim,
Shoute:-.1 f.r joy Jaovole., holy name,
And to the farthest bounds
Of space, in thunder sounds,
Creation's jubilant hymn to God did roll!
The ode was admirably rendered, and at its conclusion
several gentlemen were presented to his Excellency, who
retired amidst applause.
Preciously to leaving the Exhibition building, their
Excellencies and suite, with several of the most distin-
guished visitors, proceeded to the committee-room, where
'tshey were entertaimd with a sumptuous dejeainer, pre-
pared under the superintendence of Mrs. Fitzgerald.
At its clots the lady of the honourable secretary, Mr.
John Shea, was presented to her Excellency. The
Lord.Licutenact subsequently proceeded to visit the
Queen's College, where to address was to be presented
to hire.
___

Yv
CORK, HALF.PAST NINE, THURSDAY NIGHT.—The
grew.' banquet to his Excellency is going on. The spaci-
ous pavilion,erected tor the purpose, is decorated in an
exceeoingly beautiful and tasteful manner. There cannot
be less than six hundred persons present, comprising a
mlaregreehaarnrtasy:&ofe.n,
from obility, gentry, members of professions,
ail
parts of Ireland. Sir William'Jacket, Mayor of Cork, presides.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]
Du Barry's delicious Food cures indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, nervous debility, and nervous,
bilious, and liver complaints in all their varied forma, with
spasms. cramp, avidity, headaches, sickness, depression oe
spirits, &c.—Extract of a letter from Mrs. Maria Jolly, of
Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk :—" Fifty years'
sickness at
suitably
stomach
inde-
scribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, couph,
excellent
constipation, flatulency, spasms,
and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's
health-restoring food."—Sold in canisters,
for all climates, and with full inetructions : 11b.,2ePaecksedt
Ms., bs., Ils.; 121 be., 225.; super- fi . e
2es. ; Nibs, 335. The 10Ibs. and 12les re ned, filbs.,
cart'
receipt of pest-office order.—Barry Du Barr 'age free, on
New Bond-street, London ; Fortnum, Mss y and Co., 127,
Piccadilly ; Hedges and Butler, 155, R n, and Co.,
respectable grocers and chemists. Regent-street; ; and all
STEAM-BOAT CoLusioN.--Intell.
at Lloyd's on Wednesday of a most COLLISION.--Intelligence was received
occurred between the Clyde screw serious collision having
the Carron Company, and a coastersteam-ship, belonging to
the steamer's recent trip from named the Beehive, on
which resulted in the found '
the Thames to Grangemouth,
the loss of three lives. A erimg of the smaller vessel and
niched at the London depot ccording to the information fur-
that the Clyde, Captain Ale of
the company, it would appear
off Carron Wharf, Lower East
Watt, left her 12100nn
even-
ing, and proceeded down ast Smithfield, on SattullaYlaned
at Gravesend, and the river. The pilot was
her
course.
At nightfall the usual the steamer continued
s ...hiss lights were
hoisted, and the ordinaryred, green, and white lights
ken of avoi g so-
cident. About half-past precautions
followingts
(Sunday)
morning, when the one on the
a between the Mouse
and Maplin Sands, Clyde was mildireftwa.ud.a-half points
on her starboard a Vessel wassaifnester, Ur° Watt, was on
the bridge at the time, e,Tahnd the chief and second mates
were on the forecastle m the 100k-out. From some unex-
plained circumstance onßeehive is said to have kept the
the .
course she yeas making when first 'erp ed. She put her
'aw
helm aport and came under the
Clydethe engines to be
respects s bow. A collision
appearing inevitable, Mr. Watt ordered
did everything, it
reversed and backed, and in other
All failed, however, the
would seem, to avert the accident.
the violence of
and such was
vessels came in contact, went down in ten fathoms
' shock that the Beehive rapidly
Ls were promptly lowered in the
water. The steamer's
boats
who formed the Beehive's
hope of preserving the fvoert
was picked up, the master and
crew. Only one, rivlenmediately atter the collision the
two men D
- erishin-lichor and remained nearly two hours by
Clyde dropped her
accident,a
with a view of seeing whether
the scene of the
sw floating about on pies of wreck.
either of the su
ifererwas seen of them. The unfortunate ves-
Nothing, howevicer,rh
iiron, and was bound from Glasgow to
sel was laden Clyde continued her trip to Grangemouth,
London. The ter was reported.
where the disaster
WEST CatBERLAND.—We understand that George
Egg , of Bow Church-yard, London, has been
Moore' lici.ted to come forward to contest the Western divi-
gently
four county, but his large and increasing commercial
sion 0
raid we fear, will preclude him from so doing. We
!,,P,l„- eased to think, however, from his well-knows sym-
pathy--c with the Liberal cense, that if he were assured of a
l chance of success he would fight the battle of in-
reasonab e
with a zeal and energy for which he is so
dependence .
and would, in all probability, take one seat out of
noted,
Lord
Lonsdale's keeping. We know from a private source
that
the register has been well attended to since Mr. Moore
suggested, in his speech at the dinner given to our Liberal
Members at the last general election, that
the Registration
Court was the arena to secure one seat for the Liberals in
the \Vest, and it is not too late to make a movement to
effect the independence of the division. —Carlisle Journal.
IRON PAPER.—At the Prussian Industrial Exhi-
bition, Count Renard, a large proprietor of ironworks, ex-
hibited sheets-iron of such a degree of tenuity that the leaves
can be used for paper. Of the finest sort, the machinery
rolls 7,040 square feet, of which may be called leaf-iron,
from a cwt. of metal. A bookbinder of Breslau has made an
, alb.:ni of nothing else, the pages of which tarn as flexibly
I as the finest fabric of linen rags. As yet no extensive ap-
plication for this form of the metal has been found, but the
manager says the material must precede the use for it. Per-
haps books may hereafter be printed for the tropics on these
metallic leaves, rand defy the destructive power of ants:of
any colour or strength of fciceps. We have only to invent
a white ink, and the thing is done.
LONDON AND SOUTII:WESTERN RAILWAY.—The
directors of this company have announced that there are two
vacant seats at the board to be filled up at the half-yearly
meeting of proprietors in August next. It is requisite that
candidates for the office of director in this company should
give at least 30 clays' notice in writing to the secretary of
the company before the day of meeting. So far as the
notice is concerned the shareholders will not be taken by
surprise, as they were on a former occasion ; and it will be
their own fault if they do not select suitable perms Will tits
Tafraucie4 fitti the WAN. .

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented Verdi's Opera,
ERNANI.
, Signor Calzolari B
Elvlra, Madlie. Sotle Cruvelli ; Ernan Carlo V. • oy
Gomez, Signor Belletti lago, -Signor. Fort' ni ; gignOr
erlotti.
In the course of the evening a new Pas by Maillic-". Caroline Rosati
and M. Durand.
o concluole with a new Bailet Divertissement by 3f. Gosselln, the
'T
music composed and arranged ey M.- Naciaud, entitled
Mad Rosa, Es. Larnoreux, and
LA FETE DE3 upsi.EitES.
By Madße. Carolina Rosati.;
MM. Di maw., VemAra. Gouriet, Mathieu.
Made at the B
Applications for Doses stale, and T.c.ie:s to be
office, Opera Colonnade, • ay market. OS-

ROYAL ITALLSN OP-6 A, col 4,..L.G.Auuts.
EVENING,
win be periormel Rellines Opera,
I NJIIMANI.
ElVira, Madame Gr!si ; It carif,:ta, Cotti ; Georgio, Signor
3larint ; Bruno. Sig"' ;nisi. Vzthon, Signor Polon.;ni ; Riccardo,
Signor Roncont ; Arturo, signor 3lario.
.Conrneoce at Eiglit c'c!ock.

composer, Director o,t-23:1:11,le, an;:ii;e7lclactor, Mr-Costa.
Tietets tor the Beim?, Sbilh, cr the Pit may be Lad (for the
Night or Season), at the Theatre, which' is open
from Eleven till Five ovock of the principal librarians and
nausiesellers.

Mr. 'l3 Webster, Sete

11A1

mantztr: Cht .."Zornpu3n,

ow

iCf~J.:,. .: r

”rorrned an ~niire,
NE.,'S,, by

S.

,entitled MIND
1,:t4,11 Murray,

Will bo
YOUlt
Dnekstone, ai)d , -
Wifh KEELEY Wol;I:IF.1)—BY -I:I7CMTONE.
To coaclade i.ud BR._\l39ilAW,

EIEATII:E- ROYAL, • • 7, • fir.
Letveo, rr. I. Welwo:, ;,I„nYt7ertf--•:4, hiadaine Celoto.
Will be I)erformad SEA; and 1.A.N.1): 01:araelers by Messrs.' Paul
Bedford, Wright, lin;lies, 0. Sralltl.l Vir04,761, E:nery ; 3lisses Ellen
Chaplin, K. P.t."7,7iViir.:llil, and Keeley.. , •
Aker tvAieh, a tt,wilisti new -•Ex.ttavai;,anza, cal7c(l 1117471-IISTO-
PEILLES. Chaactera by rtzwriliam; and :Mss
V4..olrtar.
With WTI° STOLE T

,T

der the 1.1

? or, a Dinner for Six,

J-S £LU ET.

Kean,

. ,
Will be perfoTracd iv new and origin Play, in five act 3, by the
aathor of The Wite's ':-ceret, entitled TILE TRIA.I. 'S LOVE, Prin_
c 1 al character:; by Me,s,:e. U. Kean, .1:yd,..1r, raaam, 3feadows,
Cathcart, _if:verett, and IVileatleigh; Miss Ararsliall, and Mts. C.
Kean. . -
To conclude with tiro CORSICAN-:- rrincip2l
characters by Mears. C. Kean, A. Wigan, ityder, Meadows, J.
Vining, J. Cheater ; rouses Murray, Robertson, and C.
Lecierce.

I'U "f.ll. :'t;
Under the Alanngetrient of IN,I/,.(lanie Vestris.
Sole Le,:soz,
'X lII'S .1".

Will be performed a now Cowen Drama ; niit!cd VERY SUSPL-
CIOUS . Characters by :51.essr3 . Lel ton,. As!l H. Butkr, De
Courcy ; Miss Laura Keene; µl s, FraM: 'Matthews, :yid Miss Grove.

Ater whfeii

TILE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal chancters by
aßzsrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, IL. Eczby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C.
Horn. MO Al INS M. Giivr.r.

To be followed by TAKING BY. Sycgtlf. Characters by Messrs.
C. Mathews, Suter, Miss tfabel DiciensoiVand Al.issJulia St. George.

under the the Patronage of her Mehtsty ani his Bob »i Bighneas
Pr!nee A.lbert.
Proprletor and Manazrer, 'Ur. W. Batty. _ •
The meat imetessiu, raid. vmular 'Xileatre In Longo.

EVEI,TIZ

Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST.
GEORGE and 'the DRAGON. rt. George, Mr..i'Ll'red Cooke.
lo be coll,tvw by ;batty's inlmitable ,cerie, or tie iLrces.a, intro•
cluing the most nut-am-Rio equestrian company in Europe.
To conclnad witn'a Laughable farce.
Tickets to he had at the Box-oft:lee Irina Eleven till Four daily.
- klte.gs Manager, litr. Lecicrcq.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGLJAL GARDENS.
Open for the Season,
Monday, Tuesday, Wedncsday, Thursday, and Friday.
ExhiAtion of Danson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT
ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS—Splendid
and interesting Menagerie—Promenaue Concert by Godfrey's un-
rivalled XL!: a.ry.P.and—Vatlous Amusing Novelties—Concluding at
Dusk wif a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. Southby,
representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the
Ancients), with the Caverns and Forges oh Vulcan and his Cyclops,
the whole terminatin; with. the Erw)cion a Mount Etna and a
Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nerelads receiving the
Armour of Achilles.

Doors open from Nine Aar. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con.
cart at Ealf-past Six. Fireworks about Eaif-past Nine.
ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Tms DAT —Morning 58 min. after 9 I Evening 26 min after 10
To-lloanovr—lstorninz 53 min. rater 10 I Evening 23 min alter 11

THE si,YEATHEF..—.37:r OsirivE, Jove: 11.
THERMOMETER; TIDg SEAPE.
53—hi hot since noon yestarday.
41—lowe3t this merning and during the night.
84... this day, at noon.

Ilszoiratsit, 29.76; rising rapidly.
WEND W.S.W.—light breen and cloudy.

DAILY WEATBER TABLE.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday inorninc.--The stations
are arranged in order of latude.
POOLE—Wind N.W4:4rentle breeze—PartiailY cloudy.
Posassfoura—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—oyercast.
RAATI5Ggo—Wind W., gentle breeze—partlally cloudy.
fiourEuarrox—wina s.w., gentle.breeze— overcast.
FaLtEsToicr,...wind W., gentle breeze—overcast.
'r"l',BP.inGnij—Winu W., calm— cloudless.
„
"J"ZENWICEL—Wind S.W., gentle breets•—overcast.
firm—Wind N. W gentle breeze—overcast.
`-',°L7axgrzs,—Wind W., 'gentle breeze—rain. '
‘.2142',14n,:in.....Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
the returns from th© fallowing places indicate the state of
wiL't end weatl;.or en Thursday alarming at nine
o'cloek
cAßLow_un Ind N. cairn—pzrtially- dandy.
Nut,L.I,cOAZ6L-S.W.. gentle 'orePze.—clondy.
-7.77-wind q+rono• breeze-.--overcast.
floLlTlLtn=..nk-4,„ • --
LaiIc&ASTICLI*--14Knt • , gentle breeze--overcas..
gentiaazny breeze—partially cloudy.
...vijr;,tik:trobreeze—focrogy,..
Tort-'
cloudy. • ztrwlg breeze—partially

S t,
0:i 4 •
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- ukviatzei,
LONDON SATURDAY, JUNE 1 _ 8
5
4 t 2.

Among the Sources
of honest pride to an English-
man is the reflexion that the political unfortnuates of
the continent may, under the shadow of Our institu-
tions, obtain protection from the vengeance of even
the most powerful despotisirl or from the personal
f-
hatred of the most merciless autocrat. Once landed
upon our shores, the refugees
of Christendom are forthwith Flared
the other States
under the shelter
of the power and heesficence of the British Consti-
tution. Whatever may be the nature of their politi-
cal sympathies, they are alike secure of finding safety
in England from the wrath of their
olitical antago-
nists. During the last few years we have bad re-
markable illustrations of this in the diversified
character of the refugees who have taken up alai]
abode ei,har hi the provinces or in the metropolis
LOUIS PHILIPPE found a home at Ciarereon4 and not
long afterwards Loris &Vic a residence in Picea-
dillf. VILTIVEZNICa ViaS at Brighton, and ...KOSSUTH
in Belgravia, General EiPARTERO found an abcde
near Hyde-park, and Dom Fenno one not very far
from Hastings. We might lengthen the catalogue
with an ,extracirdinary display of names from
that of the gallant Prince DE JOINVILLE to that of
the daring LEDRU ROLLIN, from MAZZINI and GA-
VAZZI to Guiz ,T, to THIBUS, to KLAPKA, to DEBI-
BINSILI/ '44d at one time it was believed even to
CHANGAIIND7R. The Democrat was permitted to
land as readily as the Legitiinatist, the tyrant and
the demagoge, jostled each other in the streets of
Westminster, and persons who might otherwise have
expiated their patriotism on the scaffold were accorded
a welcome amounting in fervour to tin ovation the
most entitt*et3c. Th',3, we r?cest, is among the
number of those circutxritar,"3 ich rn4y
wbe re-
garded as sources of tione,t Ire ,e
ru ito the heart of
every true-born Eilgtisbrul°.
A convention ig, nevertbe4BB,'Polzto of i this mo-
ment is likely to be sPeedilY canes, between
France and Engfe' relY't rllte,rially modify
the exercise of this gicriuus and huintne principle.
A Billeiadeed, affrcting this matter very materially,
•

.~~....

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