The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-30 00:00:00

CARRIAGES TAXING VP.

The carriages are to take up and go away by the same
route as they came.

ENTRANCES.-TOWERS.

Exhibition-road and corner of Exhibition and Cromwell-
roads.
CARRIAGES SETTING DO-Nv-N.

The carriages with visitors (not having vouchers for re-
served seats) are to go by Exhibition-road from the Ken-
sington-road or Hyde park, or by Thurloe-place and the
.Brompton-road.

AFTER SETTING DOWN.
The carriages are to draw off or wait, as directed by the
police, in Exhibition-road or Thurloe-place, or in open
space, Hyde Park, between the Ride and Kensington-road,
and remain there until called up.

CARRIAGES TAKING UP.
The carriages are to take up and go away by the same
route as they came, or they will be allowed by the police to
go by Thurloe-place and the Brompton-road, when it can
,be done so as not to interfere with other lines of carriages.

NORTH ENTRANCE (THROUGH HORTICUL-
TURAL GARDENS, KENSINGTON-ROAD).
Carriages with visitors having vouchers for admission to
the Horticultural Gardens.
CARRIAGES SETTING DOWN.
Carriages to oet down are to pass from the Kensington-
road or the road irt 11) de Park to the entrance.
AFTER SETTING DOWN.
If they are to wait they will be placed on the opon ground
in Hyde Park, and remain there until called up.
If not to wait, they are to ,zo away along the Kensing•
ton-road, or by the roads within the Park.
CARRIAGES TAXING DP.
Carriages are to take up and go away by the same route
as they set down.
The carriages are to be formed into lines, as directed by
the police, at any point.
No carriage can be allowed to stop across the entrance of
a street, or the gates into the Park, or at any place, whereby
obstruction of the thoroughfare may be caused.
No person can be allowed to remain at the entrances of
-tate Exhibition, or or; the approaches to them.
Servants of the visitoro are to remain in the places pointed
out by the Police, or with their carriages.
The Police will assist, as far as in their power, in calling
up the carriages, and in enabling persons to get to the car-
riages where waiting.
No carriages can be allowed to remain on any part of
Cromwell, Exhibition, or Prince Albert Reads, or on the
Queen's-road, Hyde Park, except empty carriages placed by
the Police after setting Sown visitors at the Exhibition.

OMNIBUSES.
No omnibus can be allowed to enter the Prince Albert or
Exhibition Roads, or that part of Cromwell-road in front
of the Exhibition Building.
No omnibus will be allowed to stop at any part of the
Kensington-road, between the ends of the Exhibition and
Prince Albert Roads, or within 10 feet of the ends of those
roads.

RICHARD MAYNE,
The Commissioner of the Police of the Metropolis.
Metropolitan Police Office, 4, Whitehall place,
April 30, 1862.

INTERNATIONAL "EXHI B ITI ON " FREE
TO ALL, AS ON.—.THE LOAM'AS-LAND.
To the Poor-Law Union authorities of Bensington-a're-
veer (Estate-trust of, in, and for the Lady of Turvey, the
lineal of Chief Justice Alberto de Vere, to hold in fee—to
himself and heirs—on 'Gironde Crown-sidereal), audits.
Gentlemen, &c , &c., &c. Second notice—
On the attainder of the elder Vere line-1461, and failure
of males of the Peterborough 2d-line of the Bolbec-Drayton
branch of Sir lienry Vere, in 1702—50, by Presbury's
Mordaunt,' Capt. John Chamberlayne of Campdeu House,
in 1861—causes the retrospective right of Elder female suc-
ccession to the 2d Baron Mordaunt's daughter Elizabeth
Vere..----.-Monnox's offspring, through Daores-Atkyns-Mon •
tagne Ackerley=Chamberlayne
_ of Stow-Gloucester, now
4' MoRDAUNT," to offspring by marriage with,-_-Sheikeld-
Yere Fairfax—giving the lineal right of " Lady of Turvey
and Kensington to their child, as writer's Niece the Lady
Lavinia de Quincey-wake of Scotch Malcolm III: s great
grandson David's daughter—of Balmoral.
- Note I.—The illegal O'ratory assumption of the Pope's
mitre (on all the Standard cwt. Exchequer- deeds of 1835) as
their Code idea on 15'- Clause of the Catholic Emancipa-
tion Act, 1829,—being [indexed to my ' lay body corporate'
to I-Ric.'s Ifs England trust], Padna'd with Palmerston on
Itomsey Edgaean-cell-resusitatioa—for gift P of the Vere
Ackerley's state " Siamese *word Offering" to Him—the
Prince Consort of the law 1822, as of the " Adam and Eve
consorted on Colonial-soil for criminal-title, in opposition to
their J ustinian civil law constitution § 4, explains America's
native Allied-trust 1825-37.
2. Thus, as N. W. Russia's Loan Guarantee, has Union
right*. to all £ s. d. proceeds over Kensington (saving Lady
of Turvey's portion), whereon this shall be your warrant to
enter (the Drug-nursery Grounds as of Chelsea's Henry
VIII.'s Cromwell-lane Attaint-tenure, late in Mr. Gray),
and inforce the law in this behoof for the public benefit—
against the Papal Mercer's Guild brow-beat, on the life'd
Church-down Barony, by CAMPDEN (Hs.) exchange for
Cheltenham take by St. Denis's Fescamp interlopers, on
J. Institute, lib. 1, tit. 1, 1 4, ' Aurea bulla—pax religiosa
rex-position as of E. and W. Minster.
3. Hence, by this stop-tmler' of all £s d grants of taxes
—till the below state officers incorporate the Legislative
lay-Parliament separated from sectarian Church and State
—the Church or Congregation having no land—tho' a
Elected head for its _Padtia'n articles canonical—whence be
it your Warrant.
4. By reason of the Halbert Deerfoot'ng /of ls., oblation
steal by foreigners, 1851, presuming to bu.ld a Convent
bonded store-shop, for excise sighting of their goods ren
free, against the tax-paying bazaar-infringement, withou.
Ina undersigned's Zenith dome sanction.
• CHARLES ' x ' ACKERLEY,
. .
1-2 Will. iv., Ns, 54, Chamberlayne' sworn
„. PETER BASQUET*. Income Tax Chief, 1842.
s'ulna Wall circuit horizon of---London, April 30, 1862,
See Me' Sun of 19th and 28th

Sever----al of the French journals speak of a pro-
ject entertained by the Sultan Abdul-Aziz of visiting Paris,
London, and the other capitals of Europe in the course of
the summer. The latter part of the month of June is the
period spoken of for commencing
this journey.
STATUE OF °Tor;NELL.—An immense stone,
weighing llf tons, and 'measuring four by 3i feet, was
removed from the (Nan? of Mr. Peter Rafferty, at
Brackernagh, on Thursday evening last, to be sent by
rail to Dublin. It is intended for a statue of the late
Mr. Daniel O'Connell, to be erected
by the inhabitants
of the' county Clare in the town of Ennis.
There were
many attempts made during the last fortnight to re-
move the stone by the aid of horses, which were ineffec-
tual, the axle of the truck having broken on one oc-
casion. The Earl of ClancartY having been informed
of the circumstance on Wednesday, at once,
with the
spirit of liberality for which he is proverbial,
of
_gave an
order to Mr. Rafferty to obtain a numberuilcks,
t bullocks,
ropes, &c., at Garbally. In the evening w bullocks
were yoked to the truck, but the road leading from the
quarry being too narrow, they wore unable to work to-
gether. About six o'clock large
number Thursday evening a arge
number of workmen assembled at the quarry, and
having procured ropes, succeeded in drawing the stone to
the railway station; and in its passage through the
streets, it was accompanied by a vast crowd, Who et
times gave vent to their gratification by lusty cheers.
On the arrival of the s'one at the railway station, Mr.
Cahill (a pupil of Hogan's) who had beep. here for a
Week, got up on it, and after a brief, but spirited address,
called for three cheers for the\ Earl of Clancarty, and three
for the great O'Connell, to which appeal the assemblage
enthusiastically responded. The blue limestone of this
neighbourhood is now in great repute with both architects
and sculptors, large blocks of it being frequently sent by
twain to Dublin.—Western Star.

THE SUN.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1862.

We should like to know whether a Liberal
Ministry is to be distinguished from a Tory
Ministry by a foreign brand only. If we converse
with a hearty Liberal of almost any shade, and
ask him why it is so very important to keep in
Lord PALMERSTON. " Oh," the reply is "think of
Italy." That we do think of Italy, our readers are
well aware. In its unity and liberty we have
always felt and shown interest enough; and its
oppressors, whether Pope, Duke, King, Austrian
or, of late, French Emperor, have been spoken of,
as they are by all the Liberals and many of the
Conservatives of England. But we can hardly
accept the exclamation—" Think of Italy"—as a
satisfaction to all the just demands of English
Liberalism. Liberalism, like charity, should begin
at home. If we have in our Ministry strenuous
supporters of a very extended suffrage and the
Ballot in Italy, why are they to be tolerated in
giving the cold shoulder to such franchises at
home ? We should like to know, if the Ministry
appealed
to the country what it could point to at
' home, as a distinction from a DERBY Government P
What Liberal measure it has made, or proposes in
good faith to make, a Government ri
measure ?
W admit it started with bringing in a Reform
Bill, but it Was one so little superior to Lord
DERBY'S that the Liberal party cared nothing about
-
it, and such as it was,.the:Government had not tho
courage to say--,pags it, or we appeal to the coun ,