The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

OttelitinA auit

MR. C. P. RQIVERY4A/LNIDVA
THE 110 L DT EAD
The travelling public- ot
United Kingdom will
the
lean with, surPrj6e. r%ret, and
Lion, when the circumstances comrtltr exWpiltahihinedd,igthiaat
Mt, Roney's connexion with the Cheater and Holyhead
Railway has been:brought to a sudden terminal'
rei ill
has led to al? event so untoward fare locomotive
wh* What
public of the two countries and so
tcoievous to the
interests of the company in. particular, of Which
the invaluable repr&vntative in Ireland, N"„. he was
we
bat
ie ariah
present able to say; but the fact of .his having-.it* not at
vacate°
the position he held in Dublin as manager at h , .
traffic unfortunately. admtta of no doubt.
record
a truism. universally familiar to all who have an ,
tunity of becoming acquainted with the case, thaPtPtlrie.
main element in the vast and unprecedented paswhgei
intercommunication between Great Britain and Ireland
during the present year Ilea been Mr. Roney's adminis-
tration of the " tourist ticket" system which he,inatigw.
rated, and every portion of the machinery necessary to
whose completion he had brought, at the very cons,
niencement of the operation, to a degree of perfection
which could only have been hoped for after prolonged
experiment in any other bands. Whether the extra-
ordinary success which' attended this practical illustra-
tion of his nova and fertile conceptions awakened the
jealousy of envious humdriims at bead-quarters, whose
adherence to routine his triumphant innovations thus
rebuked, or that the directorate fancy they can carry
Tit_tha designs which he initiated, and so economically.
trade upon his brains while dispen.ing with his bands, is
au,s4', than we can undertake to say; bat be the case
a,a. trite_lxii.ayl -the effect canuot but De injurious to that
ve ,
v: rfluentiai portion of the community to whom
320 T
laid;:iraest
f6r-I_',l,
_,,stii;lutied, and fur whits c'invenience, es well as
of his employers, Mr, Roney was the
pat*, was' ,_usa and roost energetic of caterers. So pal-
lir,qui,h(3,u.
es,,pitude :or the position he has just re-
atzpit,v,int,„
_.::
re tha hnnouncement of his.having been
, e'o'n:..._ preientaive of Mr. Dargan on the exc..
1853, „,,s";:"*'e of the Irish Indus,rill E
his,ppenhar heetlikv,ed a' a masteu
office pp rrot pgrui
iartain!ezetahtigi balittiioana oo :
qualificgions vai-:•3 1"e precise
try,;! We la,,tho p 's'eases; and our regret at the
'va ed sh...uld it, in an"'ebrded w,;uld b,-, infinitelygret
tion with tho greet -nY 'aY 4ff-et hi7-p,isition in r'ggra-
le irn such will not bveetnht "f next y*,ar; but We rejoice9"ll2ec-
f.'r'n2e of any man to bays &Adorn hat it been the
'lt,
t:ibuta of esteem as hm --C: earned such a univertaai
on
the
present neeween
hy !I accorded to Mr. Roney
politics.—Cork Southern Repj,,,,H;errhaid of every shade of

quert‘rly
MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.- -A-
eourt of the governors and subscriber general
held yesterday at the hospital; mr. IN'Tie"tinie hospit4l was
Chair. The proceedings were merely formal, Smith in the
Of the last court and of the weekly no,;:is The miumes
whlretern,:et of
confirmed. The only minute requiring particular read
and
a resolution akreeing to a memurial tor the enir notice was
the medical school and its appurtenances, tor
a building committee was appointed, with pewerPurPete
out stock not exceeding 1,0001. value. The report: t': sell
medical and other oilicers were also received. With rue; the
to the fintinct-s it was stated that there wIS a balance t'tl' ct
preseir time in the bankers' hand-, of C5O/, and of 148/.11,1:
Vine 0g to the S i:narit4n fund. The number ot patients :
in the hospitai is 237. The sum of 4L Is. ?A"
re -
C. tv wi f, _. • was
late Bey, -, the poor box • and legacies of 5704 from the
ba. 4EL ILiekenz,e of 1410/.. f tern the Lite Mr. Dun.
‘ -9 - of 300/ 9
Knowledg,d. i from the late- Miss Exley, were duly “0„
busintsa of the-Cote of thanks to the chairman dozed the
mitt.
STOASterts tp,...,„ ,
,LITERPoor,, WEhiv" 'RN' LIVERPOOL AND CANADA.-
-consummated by N.4lr.—Arrargements have been fully
esta-
blished between Portia,: line of ocean steamers is to be
"the Portlanol and Montreaar Liver Pool, in connexion with
autumn of 18.53, in season for 1
.4i commencing "in the
contract has been entered intcl7,•l4ll and winter business. A
largely connected with ocean steamers,"lla house in this town,
be screw-propellere, and constructe The vessels are to
terior to anything of the 'kind utii,6t iron, equal or sups'
hfirst, second, and tbird-class *Car' The design is to
eight of at kilt 1,000 tone mea engel's, with capacity
OUrettunt.

LONDON FRIDAY., AUGUST 6, 1852.

Another epoch in the history of the Crystal Palace
attached a remarkable interest to the proceedings of
yesterday. It will be recorded in a supplement to
the annals of the Great Exhibition, that on the morn-
ing of Thursday, the sth of August, the first pillar of
that celebrated structure was raised upon the new
site, among the green trees and the meadows in the
vicinity of Sydenham. Unlike most repetitions—the
present is manifestly destined to evidence a very ex-
traordinary degree of improvement. Beautiful as the
fairy edifice was when first completed, it will be
yet more beautiful on the occasion of its second in-
b_clitig was raised . in Hyde-
saguration. It must be remembered that when the
ali
thhu .
Hyde-park as a receptacle for
of art and industry from both
emiscontributions
pheres, it was constructed simply as a temporary
etitiefiesep—ietiadnoedirifiorcebriait peculiarlyevliacehscaernacctee. Underrised by fupgire--
sent cirownatfoactea the Case is •
different. The re-
erected Palace will
bourhood of the
naetro s'
be ra ie d in the neigh-
List glorious because
0118 as a perma
the -
nent memorial of
reign of Queen Vicroara. It
the most peaceful aed humanizing
gorethethhaan" this—it wilt be a testimony of'
triumph
capacities in Vogue at the
twillhieuligatkbriaelltinplattained by the existing generation. It will
nineteenth century i England.
in a signal manner that
fttheer times the en
-12 --:lo4nd. It
tn4titdescitietoofa
will demonstrate f . sappre-
g„iiming and ateam-en-
dated in thiCage o '
comforts of
utility, but the
Posterity—that dim and
eghinaersran3ootfmtehreelyt
e—
tructure adorning the
symbol of the great national legate
unimaginable
fairy s
will recognise, in the
of
etalTitiful.
to of the existing mul-
green glades near the lovely villageSydenham, an
exquisite testimony of the tiP
mul-
titude. From the splendour
bey/ various snd re-
way be thus long remembered
of the undertaking, it
upon the
creation of the Industrial Palace; firstly, i
rnarkable were the abilities concentrated
in Hy de-
park, and, secondly, in Penge-pa-rk •
?
firstly, in
the heart of the capital, and, secondly, in
its immediate vicinity ; fir,tiy, as a temporary
receptacle for the artistic and industrial products of
all nations, and, secondly, as a permanent receptacle for
an that is noble, 'or curious, or grand, or exquisite, as
the fruits of human ingenuity. Subsequent ages I
Will stilt be enAbled by this means iu some measure I
to unrier..tancl the scope of the dill-rent powers em-
PI'V,(I in ill- first buiking of the Exhibition. Sub Sbutyklntsil :Voids::: 11l remain to them of the ;
unusual txlents possessed iu their several capacities 1
CHARLES PAXTON the designer,
-.F( x the builder, by Sir
by Mr. OWEN
JON" the decorator, by Mr. DIGBY WYATT, the tle. ,
cretary, and by mi.. Q
man Or
..,Atater. Lanici the, chair -
Everything, we rejoice, to observe this extr%ordinary au • .
,•
snit interesting enterpuse.
day to aemiration. So fat.the made ap-
pears
went off yester-
to be in all particulars in the highest degree
1 suspicious. From so fortunate a commeracement a