The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-16 00:00:00

ROES -135.

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Agar-Ellis, lion. L. Fitzgerald, W. S. Onslow, Guildford
Angerstein, W. Forster, W. E. O'Reilly, M.
Astell, J. IL Gard, R. S. Osborne, Bernal
Ayrton A. S. Gaskell, J. M. Parker, Major W.
Bagwell, J. Getty, S. G. Peacocke, G. M.
Bar ttelot, Col. Goldsmid, Sir F. Phillips, G. L.
Bass, M. T. Greenall, G. Redmond, J. E.
Baxter, W. E. Hadfield, Geo. Rowley, Hon. R. T.
- e
Beach,
N. Thomasv .W.
Beale, Samuel Ilay, Sir J Selwyn, u. J.
Beaumont, W. B. Henley, Lord Seymour, Danby
Bentinck, G. W. P. Renate, Sir F. Seymour, Digby
Bentinck, G. C. Hodgkinson, G. Seymour, A
Blackburn, P. Holmesdale, Lord Shirley, KP.
Blake, J. A. Do:siali, T. B. Sidney, Thomas
Bowyer, Sir G. Horst .n, E. Smith,Scully,J. J. B.
Bramley-Moore, J. llotham, Lord Smith, M. T.
Bright, J. hunt, G. W. Smith, Augustus
Carnegie,Hn. C. Ingestre, Viscount Smyth, Col.
Cecil, Lord R. Jermyn, Earl Spooner, R.
Clifton, Sir R. Kekewich, S. Stanley, Lord
Close, M. C. King, J. K. Stirling, Win.
Cobbett, J. M. Knightley, R. Stewart, Sir M. R
Cochrane, A. D. Lawson, W. Sturt, H. G.
Collier, It. P. Leatham, E. Sturt, Lt.-Col. N.
Collins, T. Lennox, Lord G. G. Sullivan, M.
Coninham, Wm. Lewis, Harvey Talbot, C. R. M.
Corba'ly, M. E. Lindsay, W. S. Tempest, Lord A.V
Cox, W. Locke, John Thornhill, W. P.
Dalglish, Robert Longfield, Robert Tomline, G.
Dawson, R. P. Lyall, G. Torrens, It.
Dillwyn, Lewis L. Macaulay, K. Tottenham,Lt.-Col
Dodson, John G. MacEvoy, E. Turner, J. A.
Doulton, F. Mackie, J. Turner C.
Duke, Sir James Mackinnon, W.(Ly.)Verner, Sir Wm.
Dunne, Col. Manners, Lord G. Waldron, L.
Dunne, M. Mildmay, H. Walsh, Sir J. B.
Egerton, E. C. Mitchell, T. A. Williams, W.
Elmley, Viscount Morgan, C. O. S. Willoughby, Sir H.
Elphinstone, Sir J. Morris, D. Winnington, Sir T.
Enfield, Viscount Moffitt, W. WYld, James
Evans, Sir Da L. Mundy, William Wynn, C. w. W.
lane, Col. O'Conor Don, The TELLERS.
Fellowes, Edward O'Donoghue, The Gregory, W. H.
Ferrand, W. O'Ferrall, M. White, Jas.

" Manhattan" says Mr. Seward has written many
happy and truthful things since this wac began,
particularly about its being frequently brought to a close
inside of sixty days, but he has written nothing that has
sunk so deep into men's hearts, as to compare his power
with that of the Queen of England. Lord Lyons, in a
despatch to Earl Russell of Nov. 14, 1861, relates the fol.
lowing as words addressed to him by Mr. Seward :—" My
lord, I can touch a bell on my right hand, and order the
arrest of a citizen at Ohio; I can touch the bell again, and
order the imprisonment of a citizen of New YLrk, and no
power on earth, except that of the President, can release
them. Can the Queen of England do as much r'
A VULGAR VIEW OF THE EXHIBITION MEMO-
RIAL OF 1851 AND THE PRINCE CONSORT.—WhaI
shadowy notion of allegory there was in the original design
—Britannia as personified by the Queen, and supported by
the Four Quarters of the Globe—has been lost in the sub-
stitution of that of Prince Albert. The statue itself is a fair
likeness, and exhibits the Prince in the robe of the Bath, a
portion of which it seems consists of theatrical buskins, the
usual stage property of the first and second bandits; and
the pose, as a gardener in our hearing described it, is the
familiar one of "a heasy hattitude with is and on is ip."
The statue surmounts a temple, and is perched on a very
depressed knob which looks like a column arrested in its
growth. The whole structure has been fixed over a sort of
inchoate fountain which hardly rises above the dignity of
a drain; and, on the whole, the less said about this the last
British attempt at high art—it is 42 feet, high though—the
better. The monument is tame, and dull, and weak. Still
we cannot be hard on the artist; for poor Mr, Durham
displaying his manly form in court dress at the head or the.,
procession is a punishment which ought to have been re-
served for greater sinners in art than this prosaic crafts-
man.—Saturdery Review.