The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Dontax, TITESDAY.—At the recent annual cattle-show
in Galway, it was arranged that the exhibition of the
Royal Agricultural Society for 1853 should be held in
Killarney. This was effected through the intervention
of M:. P.orce ttlahony and Mr. Dargan, the eminent rail-
way contractor, the latter of whom volunteered to give
the necessary indemnity, on his own account, for 500/.
The landed proprietors of Kerry will, however, gladly
subscribe that amount amongst them, whilst gratefully
declining the liberal offer of Mr. Dargan. It is stated
that tte Queen end Royal Family contemplate a visit to
this country during the Great Industrial Exhibition of
1853 iu Dublin, for which the preparations are already
in a forward state. It is considered probable that her
Majesty and her illustrious Consort will avail themselves
of the opportunity of proceeding from Dublin to Killar-
ney by railway, and the agricultural show will take place
in that town about the period mentioned for the Royal
visit. The railway communication with Killarney is
likely to be completed long before that time, and it is
hoped that her Majesty will visit the far-famed scenery
of " the Lakes."

THE lIARVEST.—In all parts of this country the busi-
ness of the harvest is now in active operation; and so
great is the demand for labourers, that wages have risen
considerably beyond the rates in previous years. In the
county of Dublin reapers are obtaining half-a-crown a
day. The reports of the cereal crops are most satisfac-
tory, and there is the fairest prospect of an unusually
abundant harvest. There are renewed assurances of the
stoppage of the potato blight. Although there is a con-
siderable loss in that crop, it is calculated that the resi-
due will be nearly adequate to the ordinary supply of
the markets, in moat districts. Potatoes are again ad-
vancing in price in Dublin.
IMPRISONMENT OF MR. DEL.MEGE.—The following
letter from Mr. Delmege, J.F., now in the gaol of Ennis,
appears in the Dublin Evening Mail. That journal
states that an application for the admission of Mr. Del-
mege and the eight soldiers to bail will be mado in the
Court of Queen's Bench Chamber on Wednesday next:—
" TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING HAIL
" County Gaol, Ennis, Aug. 22, 1852.
" Sir,—l shall feel much obliged if you insert this
letter in your next post.
" The information which has been sapplied you by the
editor of the Weekly Telegraph,
and which you have
published in the Mail of the 20th, as far as I am con-
cerned, is incorrect. The correspondent of the Telegraph
states that his (Mr. Delmeee's) house was searched
last night (Wednesday), arid the constabulary are
searching for him in all directions. It is said the un-
fortunate gentleman has left for the Continent, and will
not surrender himself until the assizes. The facts are
—My house was not searched on Wednesday or any
other day. I did not leave my house at all.
" My father apprised me of the verdict at about five
o'clock on Wednesday evening, and I was arrested at
my house on Friday morning ut ten o'clock.
" Many of my friends earnestly urged me to go away,
and, if I was so inclined, I had ample time to do so, but
I was determined to await the result.
" However wanton and unjust the verdict against me
may have been, I determined not to evade the law, or
shrink frem the position which circumstances and my
duty have placed me in.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Ste.,
" JOHN C. DELMEGE."

ARCII.XOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
NEWCASTLE-01-TYNE.—The members of the Ar-
chreological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland
assembled yesterday in this town, under the patronage
of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, and under
the presidency of Lord Talbot de Malabide, M.R.I.A.
An apartment at the Central Railway station has
been fitted up as " the reception room," where the
names of the members are recorded, and information
r,fforded as to the movements of the party during
their visit.
Yesterday was to be devoted to the examination of
the antiquities of the town. To-day the Eecti
otrp Aeltnh-,
meet, and the public dinner of the Institute takess
place to-morrow. On Friday the mernhersd will be a
entertained by the Duke of Northutnberla
n m
Halle Alnwi.:-k and
wick Custle, after having visited on that day
Winkworth Castle, the Hermitage'
Hae Abbey antiquity
, End other places of
and in-
terest
tuinrdtalyieidautocabledodnervaointe.
diht ooem Ca
Roman
s
Durham ; and on Monday them milers will make an
nl
e to
aPt er Prudhoe
oeic excursion icoe
wall.
Dearing Hexham, and a porzion
During the
week there will • of
the Literary and Philosophical
Assembly-rooms, afancy
fair for
a ballv hautretir,
a concert of the Philharroo.oirio
Society,orSt. Petaer
bsoSavicani
and horticultural exhibition and dramatic perform
acne by the members of the Guilda • ure and
of Literature
Art ,under the direction of Mr. Charles Dickens, 9.°
that dew is
a season of extraordinary interest and g
anticipated.

ROYAL ITALIAN
or7E__l,A.___ -----
atiiii de
Paskowich and the Count anielohaentressrivee Theodore
there the performances at the Royal
fashionparbesl Worognhzaowm
and
-
Italian Opera with
oaflsLeo ainmsotenrg
ee necoem lraasnt y epyree
sn ienngt. t
bre hne chesse
Lord Gerald Fitzfferald, the Marchioness of Conyn
party, the Marchioness Brancaleoni and Madlle. Aurelia
party, Mr. and
Brancaleoni, the Countess of Westmoreland and the Hon.
Julian Fane, the Earl of Clarendon and the Countess
Lady Douglas, Craven, the Earl of Cardigan, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount
Anson. M.P., Lord Ernest Bruce, Lord Fitzroy Somerset
anßdurLg
Sir G
aMnrds.'Aßl iastses!osmi
re rsCharles
y
S. Russell, George and
Lady Armitage, lion. E. Major the Hon.
Needham, Lady Prescot and party, Sir William Fraser,H.
M.P., Mr. Seniord, Mr. Bedwell, Mr. Charles B
Sir Alexander Cockburn, M.P., Sir Henry Webb Barrington,
Mr• A. h., Baron de
Sternberg, Upton,• • 00m, Sir John Harrington,
the flop. A. u Hon. G.
W.
i\i,
ille Colonel
Mrs. Francis, Mr. Webster, Mr. A. K. s, Captain Hotham,
a Webster, Mr. Culling Smith,Thistlethwayte, M r
Colonel
Major Pole, Colonel Brownl Steele, Mr. Elliman].
Strickland, Mr. J. W. Clayton, ow Knox, M.P., Mr '
Mrs. Wilson, &c. . Halter

GREENWICH PARK ----We have frequently called
attention to the shameful state of Greenwich Park. About
a month since notice was taken of the falling of a dead
branch from one of the trees, and ore especially Was thEn
mentioned, which was in a most dangerous state; no attention
was paid to that, ner will there be, until a similar fatal result
its
l life.
Ato that of last year takes place, when a child losttf
A few days since r. Moore, the churchwarden o
Green-
wich, while in the park with his children, had moved from
under one but a few seconds, when a dead bough fell on the
spot he had just left. At the time there was no wind, so the
state of the tree must have been evident. Any person
walking round may perceive hundreds of such cam that
would not be tolerated in a private gentleman's estate; yet
lowed.
here, in a public places
—Kentish Alercury. visited daily by thousands, this is al-