The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-21 00:00:00

MORNING _ED iTiON

PEW OF THE KALORKMA.
We attended at the private view of this new
ekhilaition on Saturday, which was numerously and fashionably attended.
The uses to•which, in this nineteenth century,
llhe modern papyrus is made convertible, are in
iaq cases as extraordinary as they are choice.
Plan domestic pieces of furniture are made of
T,4Pier alone; and house decorations can have
iutuing' more ornamental than paper when it
eeotnesinache.
rlt is also from this that our cuisiniers of the
esent day form those captivating., ornaments of
!.izze paPer, which so delicately- trim at the
fdinner table our gigots, haunches, and savoury
ates, while many a.l.e the fair hands in our par-
°urs and drawing-rooms, which are daily in the
Practice of designi:lg certain clever little miracles
ittl the shape of fire-paper aprons, and ininr-ture
bliees and landscapes, with no other aids than a
fine ak sheet of the above-named material, and a
pointed pair of scissors. But the art of
paper-cutting certainly never hitherto arrived at
such
a maximum of skill, as displayed in Captain
rher's Raloratra,
street. now 'exhibiting- in Bond-
Th •
graTZ:v,lews on exhibition are styled " Ecteinno-
-",„rme"' picturc-s, a .word, which though it may
BiPipear formi'Lable to unlearned Thebans, means
0a1,1313r woe,t we have before described—" cut-
We P'etaies. An analysis of the way in which,
Wilr„es'in.,_'e, the artist proceeds to form these,
st eTtnaPs, give the best notion of his new
he Y e,%„,'"`aving a requisite quantity of paper,
ever„,7," thereout, -sith the scissors-point,
the imaginable part that is to constitute
Of. Picture, into '.ndividual bits. The leaves
v.ble trees,
Olambr 'though numerous as those
out,
bean
.esa, are each separately clipped
forming, at first, only a disconnected
°hie' sn with -the minute figures, or any other
that
scene, enters into the composition of the
vase.„" e suppose him n-ow to take his can-
-from a sketch -beside him, marking
benefited -he position of his objects may be best
his ea 'nv cc'. by light or shade, raises or depresses
sect
ass accordingly, so that some parts pro-
tn th e 11.4 others retire : over these he lays down,
gal •r correct places, every one of his iufinitessi-
kanAPercuttings. So far, the work is mere
holetPulaton, but that which follows has the
and of art. The palette is now in request,
most advantageous colours are kid on.
bee,),-,,ee of white paper, with its myriad leave,
its, —es 'gradually " embrowned with shade ' trunk ,
r ritno gnaeled limbs stand out in proma-
areGent e lei. The other features of the picture
tondPire°llerlY toned so as to agree with corres,-
I)artsandthe artist
th, ,
l'oent, "able aid of these artificial emb.oss-
arid_
1-, and the Powers of colour, an harmonious,
Tk,ei nlust say,
we bei.tteath of' a singularly effective whole.
°f the leading picture on view is commemorative
the Unjust Prophet, mentioned,
liittrir.ae2lin the Book' of Kings, and represent-
\lth "le is described to have been found,To
her and ass standing beside him. w
one °t. tableaux, done in the same style,
Froupeti'l cherry-cheeked country family,
'4lral h;„ at a cottage-door, and the other a pas-
.,,
-'ents et,
, an, d- scape, with the ordinary ingre-
he
exhil •tio s' trees, &c complete this part of
,erai
The other' part consists of se-
very nol~'paintinamon
t,h,e orZitceable 0. which there is a
one in oil, Caracalla killed by
pi:, of Geta, found accidentally at Wap.-
'ons.id. ',le artist's name is obliterated, but it is
rs?"red to be of Le Brun's school.

-"AY LEB ONE --E
LE C T I ON.
, T 7,
,3ti, °' HE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
t,,4 Tunes 13 amusing to see the extraordinary manceuvres
the
t have recourse to, in order to catch a few stray
41,1)11(Ar°,. 13,,1.°P, up their desperate cause. One of latest.the.
"4s(sa'te. this day's Herald, in an appeal to the relitgoiothnes
Dolitieml..s (iii coitradistinction, as Goody
Jolla it nom),)issete says, Lord
for them to bear in mind what e
to
that h
tissell to have said, with refercsnc -
fir ighly
~,,respectable body the Wesleyans. It is per
ti,kry L:rud---cessary for any person, in June 1841, jus-
a‘utiell2j. e-4-tl"..j°l'n
Russell'
as to his conduct and feelings to
1. . is, th'eTclY of Dissenters; he has always been, and
bicgis l'ir `'hampion in the great cause of civil and
ofd're-
4'erai 1""tY• But in this self same article
.nofptelaie-
con
I.thesre is also a pitiable attack on a certain
I)rout4o(4lngton Chapel. It is well known the
l‘'as seear?! -Aiarylebone, that Lord Teignmouthahlr_etiutrins
Nu t.'113,. :11, by the support of the Dissenters;dd
ta(nlific .11 known at the resentp time (an
iv'
cotethe former
hence the
i on of the Tories), that not one of
heartily
yell
'_,,r the present Tory candidates, havingl
and Taorti" the mistake they made at the ast election,
Pof:hisvve,,3r4:ll%:idiedtiszusteed at the non-fulfilment o. f those
Is not -s' rt,'Peatdly 'ad t them on that occasion. .It
aillidl4 c,,,,titte, enter into a lengthened justification
tu to
?I,s. of the gentleman (the Deacon) before
e, it -, t.) Pon a reference to the election of Maryle-
eindidat*Vl be seen that he always voted for the Liberal
4 to th e 4, save on the above unfortunate occasion; ando
4te Ofe conjecture' that he will be rewarded with t
aikve.hurchvvarden, for his exertions on behalf of Sir
orai„lrt an and Sir Charles Napier, the writer of thette
gehtle? I-Jerald ought to know that the exercise of
alc_
. , efut
rptitnyo:':on ;:spureztofficleuet,ies is incompatible with the d
sil
Posing it would were'theroetihme. slightest groun
• I a
111, your Obedient servant, 19til allne, 1841. CONSTANT READER, ,AND AN
A
TI. OLD REFORMER.

, 1-,17,..
prenara-
' 4011 s „„"‘'ll OF THE TRAFALGAR.— r
eenn,tl7 the most liberal scale are being made fo.\riotlnie.
ay. ess multitude expected to visit Woolwich on i _ .
hail filet" Majest ad Prince Albert will proceed
,b).
eall,arsicc' beptford YDock-yard • from thence they ill
Intrabi on board the Firebriu;cl for Woolwich. -In'awnu..-.
' he enThei small boats, and upwards of forty steamers
the
lit rr,'°Yed for conveys'ri persons. The whole of
:litaaj„•''
.i.fr-guard will begon duty in the dock-yard.
Itliosj '`-:„QrnhY, the superintendent of the dock-yard,
vill reiettleieus regtilations are most highly to be praised,
of li„ho'lve her Majesty and Prince Albert. The guard
laatidedurbwill be
supplied from the Royal Marines, cour-
tin
Progress Y Colonel Conolly. Triumphal arches are. n
hat
.her' at Greenwich and. Woolwich, in expectation
(411 Y be liaiestY may return by lamb bnt this ea.
11*oespiNtla'elathsPecr. ulaAtt°ll, as So much will -depend up
4'41 the old sailors in Greenwich
stsuion W.h° were at the battle of Trafalgar will e
1. theca in the shi N hile she is launched. The
trlh.,y_ard will _
Is ee thrPowln' open to the public. Those
the Iyho “ar-
e tickets will obtain seats. The yachts
off
tbe (111Itnes Club the Admiral's &c., will be stationed
the
3.,°e1 lYttd. rihe bands of the Royal Artillery,
in att,zia.ines, and the 15th Regiment, will he
.ptait.'sa_nee.; dinners will be , given
ant:ti
_l,everaluopethremrtpeinatl:nt's, the at. the„
ridu,t
_es. suaster-shiy-wright s,
Anumber of convicts, whose
pry o' f. ..111ty have been favourably reported to the S •
ile rel -tate during their term of imprisonment, are to
tile d eased upon this occasion of her Majesty visithmegr
leezfritYard. The Trafalgar is a 120 gun ship 1;
exti;,-.' fr,ura figure head to stern, 246 feet 2 inches; her 32
fatt 2le breadth, 55 feet 7 inches ;
nteasn'llehes ; burden, a fraction over 2,721 tons, old
depth in hold,
Will je,rellteut ; height, 64 feet 11 inches. The launch
eat about. half-past two.—Observer.
Thy •
fruits city of Norwich is chewing
email ef the grOss corruption and venality which have
the bitter
gentled upon the electors it character so depraved, that
to
,„eitten and men of honour are ashamed and afraid
teriP(7)llllect their fair names with a constituency thus nor _
beurttslY debazed. Nor is it yet known whethert
forth
d
en 4,l°.,k'r Alr. Smith have mustered courage to put
we
biereiu,,te_ss and appear. Report says (obscrve
report says
that s' re and
the word of common rumour),
tetir ()ill. lute representatives have mutually agreed to
inous do
lite e's,i,f IL,nY Opponent appear—so fatally rnu
confirm
114 .-rpretiend a contest must be ; !lid
but Just fears by the opinions of persons
tirliat,t°° profoundly in our local. elections,ll.
e experienceda
who
es.
IllUe-r; the cost to the winner in such
of
twonstt)r!fteh,ouif.
sand ''l upon in earnest, at an amount
r, Nun& W _.- i
-et b , --. e truly
it .., e, -Jess, and might possibly . b.' more. Certain
believe the purchsse would
seal as eat the party leaders on both sides are as much at
Predi the poorest of the freemen, nor will we venture to
atkii 't the issue, however easy it was to foresee that
of thln,nst be the end which the " withering influence"at
'our : ulfainous and sweeping corruption introduced
Parteneral election in 1832' must eventuelly produce. All
and Parts
ike Sheridan's uncles and nieces, are armed,
a dead will'ng and ready to strike ; but there they are, " at
~,,s4( evry I°6'2' " For," in the language of the htrce.
, one of them is afraid to let go first." What
",‘,'er is to release them must be left to be conjectured
V 4105..
ClUrsei " 1241t:v versed in the cunning of the scene than
t 1,0„ fves; We do not think it will be " a beet-eater,"
"Ousel such would be the avenger our worthy electors
pretty Most readily obey. Time will show. Lynn is
abie much in the same predicament. The " purchase-
are ter.ntraodity" there, too, ruins the market, yet there
.„02:1nrits in the town prepared, we believe, to make a
north and an honourable struggle.—Norwich Mercury.
-piffic °RRIBLE ACCIDENT.--A journeyman named
tiii ', cnlpleyed at a colour-maker's, in the Rue St. Mar-
it'll:" malting some varnish the day before yesterday,
as 1,1 the pot boiled over. Instead of using a wet cloth,
bit ti'., ,11,gt to have done, he attempted to take the pot
14,1 'e nre• The liquid became inflamed, and, catching
ai clothes, burnt with such violence, that although
~,,.,,tillseTt hutr;ediately carried to the Hotel Dieu, his body
1,i,, nal! consumed, and he expired a few minutes after
fir: arrival, in dreadful agonies. The premises caught
, and were not sued N;-ithout the greatest exertions.
---Galignant's Nesse' nger,
indeed leading maids of Germany, France, and
free
of the (:ntire Continent, contemplate the present
ve trade movement in England with the most profound
!le,.tlerest. It is indeed impossible to calculate the effects
id 1 itch may yet result from Britain pullinz down her
Of Me wlill of restrictions and imposts. The abolition
„4.. the feudal system—the introduction of the Represen-
lilakitv.iaenpiolftiethpait: tato Governments—the religious refer-
middle ages—the establishment of a free
ess---o-reat though their results have been, will be infi-
rilt,l t's
Y surrnssed results of a free and unrestricted
t lb__ . _
hiliFteretal intercourse among the nations of the earth.
rate''' 111 be the only true and universal peace ; it will ope-
il n.e, the grand civiliser and educator of mankind ; it
to, extend the blessirg. ofi:nowleclg-0. libort-; ,11:dtrc,t11,
t the most distant reriOns, making " the wilderness and
tole solitary place to be'e glad, and the desert to rejoice and
icltz-olu as the rose."—Lteds Timm