The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-30 00:00:00

EXCHANGE.

COURSE OF
jullitertuttn —....... 11 16 bit% three months .. 11 17
Ketterdvn
17 VII
•• .• •• 25 30 yeeae15.......• •.
• • ••
25 30
Ali 'ea burgh mBI3 8
NU. 3 day;'aight. 25 5
MDitto,3 months 25 27%
Larseilles ...........•
ourdeanx.... •. 25 30
... .
Llnkforton 119%
Vienna, effec. flo..
ret!Note, ditto
td .... --
sburgh• Sil• Rble. 374,
kerit . 504,
60%

IGt'lraltar • • • • •• • • • • • • • • --
Lc,,,,horn ............. BO 52%
25 50

Venice .. • • • . • • • • • •
N'aples .• • • • • ....
Palermo, per 0z........
Messina ...... • • • • • • • •
itio Janeiro •• .•••• • .
Buenos Ayres .. ••.. • •
New York, 60 days'sight
Philadelphia .... • • • •

124
124%
5314
53%

PRICES OF BULLION, FEB wt.
Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
k'ortagal Gol4 Coin .. 0 0 0
ISpanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars •• • 0 4 11%
ISilver in bars 0 0 0

LLOYD, S SHIPP!
lad cloudy
'4°01% . APRIL 30.—W,
nontdoULooNß, APRIL 29.—The Palmyre, of Cherbourg,
std we!iuith xtollamburgli, has bean assisted in very leaky,
Huh a damage to masts and rigging, from contact
vPssel off the coast of England.
18:u1111aLTan, APRIL o I.—The wind being E. on the Roadstead,
fiall the wind-hound vessels in this Bay, Algccera,
stilsdLartrelaistdsT.aonAdtrhfßorlozm.ebtwebnirndd. the Rock, sailed and passed
to 29.—The Giles, Greenock, Glasgow
iGiubP.orte, struck on the cff Ballturts Point,
Nilair.wea assisted off very leaky, and will y
come here to
pol:tonZioloIITII, APRIL 29.—Wind W. to N.W.-011
waterloo Passarcuany, for Amsterdam.
174
,41,IslouTn, APRIL 29.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. John
veY. New Zealand.
7'11,11;11Tc%, APRIL 29.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Feliz3,
icusci• Off port, Pilton, Mauritius.
kItITAL' APRIL 29.—Wind S.W. to N.W., fresh and
lb I Lubian, Havannah for Hamburgh ; Har-
lhe de la Bache for Sr. Petersburgh. Arrd. from
l River de
Cape, &c.; Moultan, Valparaiso via
Itobe HrmotlY, Rio Janeiro; Barrett, Demerara;
11:1`Tainsiont Carlo Mauran, Boston.
Beth, —„P"°L, APRIL 29.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd.
Jane-ainl/44,_Pe of Good Hope. Sld. Abeona, Quebec;
ae,', Ceylon; British Queen, Africa; Cupid°,
Granada 'Red.() Grecian, Jamaica; Cynthia, Tampico;
City of Lincoln, New Orleans; Aberdeen,
ork Dence ditto; La Frankli, dit; mma
I dila:
bt:oe and;t: ;
APRIL Robert
29.—The
9 .W—aTt th, e Quebec;Success, MargaretLn d o
nßullock,
u.ve r
put in with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and
tight bovv stove, from contact off Beachy Head,
.on the
fotAtolle 27th, with the Anne brig of Workington,
Load
14A11ira'r,
7.'itAMA OF JERUSALEM AND
yeete, .THE HOLY LAND.
othpee :1t:13.177 we had the gratification of attending
mat ate view of these really beautiful and re-
productions, prior to their being thrown
Piece. day to public inspection. After the brilliant
teeY 3
a 3 achieved by Messrs. Fahey and Bonomi, it
Part oPfPear at the first glance rather daring on the
tilrea-
fir'd W. Beverley to adventure upon a path
preset Yao well trodden, even though assisted in the
epos
instances by the admirable sketches made
Ar.nuth„° spot, both in Syria and Palestine, by Mr.
the • Bartlett. When, however, it is considered that
its Present work was already commenced before
hrilletedecessor was announced for exhibition, the sur-
ce,,, of the generality will be dissipated. Toreover, the ever-blooming interest felt,by man-
n Consider-
kind
11" those fields," as the greatest of all poets de-
Over theta__
n_
which
whose acres walked those blessed feet,
For eighteen hundred years ago were., nailed
it ea advantage on the bitter cross,
tive tbe considered that two panoramas, illustra-
pal
eof the most memorable scenes in Syria or
Baconsfitinel constitute one too many, or that the
Perg;„ can be regarded in any way sU-
Q4(2--"8. "Whatever," says one of the
llearrterlY reviewers "concerns the Holy Land is
aatintleiti.n.d read with lively interest, its scenery, its
the' its past history and future glories,, engage
the " ule traveller and the divine. ' Aided by
m 4 brilliant brush of Mr. Beverly, we are en-
laplidd to realize the famous localities in that
eramg °I sanctity, where the blood of the
Ado It wrought out the work of our redemption.
make the route selected by Mr. Bartlett, we
lat„e; as it were, a veritable pilgrimage from Syria
at':,_tae bosom of Palestine, until we arrive at last
tLue holy city of Jerusalem. Beginning at the
itle where the Red Sea was crossed by the
lites we pass over the desert which was the
,Ir-111 of their long wanderings, beholding suc-
-gsi„ _
'el Mount Serbal, where the rock was stricken
the rod of Moses, the plain of lawgiving, the
ja7llElt of Sinai with the Convent of St. Katherine,
a interior of the Convent of Mount Sinai, the
of Edom, and the march of the Mecca caravan.
With this last brilliant panoramic effect, the first di-
or the programme was completed, and subse-
tcliatieslitlY, by three additional stages, we traversed
late granite-hewn city of Petra, now deso-
, but once the capital of the land of Edom, thence
c
4,1%;°Y of Mount Hor to Bethlehem and the River
do:-Ila--onwards skirting the coasts of Tyre and Si-
tu.'' Passing the cedared top of Mount Lebanon, the
ef,,,d temples of Baalbec, and the populous city
Damascus, until, turning southwards by the
°I Galilee, we view in succession the villages of
th-c,4re tb, Nein, and Bethany, and gazed at last from
tp; siltnenit of Mount Olivet over the often-con-
th'red) but still surviving, city of Jerusalem. Among
rh Most meritorious portions of the panorama
be particularised two moonlight scenes of ex-
ethe-I°. g beauty, one of the Pool of Siloam, the other
pe interior of the Convent of St. Katherine.
i„r°ro he circumstance of the same spots hay-
ir! alrteady been so repeatedly represented, not only
teartphe panoramic view of Mr. Bonomi, b
Dier'"egent's Park in the circular chamber of the
t
WciaPat an air of seeming originality was often
same infr to the production of Mr. Beverley, and a
of hn,•ess was thrown over a large portion
thei 's Performance. Making all allowance, never-
pre es% for the effect made upon the memory by
It a,e„edliag and very estimable panoramas of Palestine,
the be confessed that there are several sections of
aevitresent which have, in their peculiar way, been
the 7re surpassed. Occasionally, it is true,
4idth,`,.,nfluenoe of the scene was marred by the
to (1:“„ and glaring transitions from starlight
the 3'"gbt, but this blemish—destructive as it is to
keifiPPearance of reality—might very easily be re-
Wkiothzae,:t',llB:lo2nptpttropriate music was played throughout
411,4°411y admirable taste by Mr. Tully, who intro-
other effusions of the great masters,
'Vell to • Kyrie Eleison, and Rossini's Dal tuo
tiona ,80120. The otherwise intelligent explan.a.-
ttu of
the scenery given by the gentleman in
ated
Sidernowith that duty might have been very con-
improved had he refrained from fantastic
leistila and humorous anecdotes—matters rather
I3ftlesti aPPrriate in reference- to the holy ground of
e.

G.-.-(THIS DAY.)
ind at noonW., fresh breezy

,A=.•
6CNE AT THE EXHIBITION.
The (THIS DAY.)
ein_ south aide of the Exhibition presented a scene of
plieable confusion the whole of this morning. At
0 e transept entrance exhibitors without number
74ttlaloured for admission, which was of course refused,
ti7ll the result was a loud and general expressions of
oontent that found a response in the breast of
e'tbost everybody there. All of them appeared to have
f.(31740 provided with tickets which had been issued
,101 U one of the managing departments, but these were
7_ested as mere waste paper, the holder being coolly told
e"° tear them up and return quietly home. Naturally
flelN.lgh, this reception gave rise to repeated displays of
thellng, and curses, both loudand a
-"P. were hurled at
,s devoted heads of the Executive Committee, who
PPlied to them. The
ivlould have felt anything but complimented could they
, for here and
ate heard the epithets that were a
in the crowd,
arms, intended,
trtie,was not a little laughable
wethre were to be seen men struggling
310-4,gores and ornaments under their.
th do gores
to set off some of the wares inside; but even
tt:,k, vvere denied the entrée, and their regrets were
,z'''Y distressing. One gentleman, in particular, was
ohele"ingly warm upon the subject. Ho said he bad no,
the good work, but a
he,,Yd subscribed largely to
Zhilsred feet of space had been allotted to him for his
ee.,",..ded articles and he had come up. from the
111 -,,,, s e., at the last moment, to give a finishing touch to
quiterl3 of the show . Another had left his handiwork,
ten, ,Iltat for inspection, while not a few appeared (x-
-per 1,;(4Y apprehensive about the safety of their pro-
police' ; but - were all to no purpose, the
pollee their entreaties
IL peeel,°°!ed to get beyond the barriers who had not
permit
Colonel Lloyd.

-"q Wr•o??ICE AA7 OTICE.
ri. o. Henceforwardalrlwletd2d fromtersand
Pa f
this papers addressed to Port Natal will be 0 ar plyhsec'untry by
packets
Cae of Good
110 -.outh On the 15th of each month for the .
the Contract Screw Steam p leaving
by itli except such letters, &c., as may be speciallydyirectbted
cotivea Writers to be sent by private ship or y Pltek,3t:allee• Letters for Port Natal will be
bliiaebblem
Paid iii rate of one shilling the half-ounce,
atriethe
qtarig,.4`wance. Newspapers will be transmittedw free of
Ns tuostthbee
of th st'onT SYSTEM IN BELGIUM ._The inhabitants
t°wn of Ostend, impressed with the unnecessary
Raret,,e3B,,af the measures adopted by the police, withu
in
Petitioriit" Passports of foreigners, have determiTl
of the 11Z the Minister of Justice against the con inuapnrce
istin annoyance to which strangers are subjected by the
titne
wRk Police regulations. The petition states that at a
about ,'en vast numbers from all parts of the world are
cod GP,Teeeding to the world's great fair, it is absurd
atru-,r.'rnental to the interests of the nation to offer any
by hereuon to the free passage of travellers; that Be.gium
aaeorn ge°grsplaical position is calculated to afford the best
ttie t taadation for travellers to or from many parts of
'eht
°,,'ithaen and that unless some alteration of the pre-
bill passport system immediately takes place, travellers
th, he deterred from passing through Belgium, and that
488 ItTirta of Calais, Rotterdam, Boulogne, and others, where
aver 41°Yance is offered, will decideuly have the preference
beara
11` a porta of Belgium. The petition, which already
tialielipreouSetaroutubcrstsm.ig4hatures, concludes with the expression of
immediate intervention on t parlt oef
Plit ii st lion tvs the present annoying system wil h
oP to.