The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-02 00:00:00

SATYR DAY EVVNING,

fleeted the whole room ; a cross table was raised two
feet from the floor, at which the principel guests were
seated; three tables, running down the sides and middle,
received those who were particularly connected with the
Exhibition, to the amount of 100. An outer saloon,
communicating by wide folding doors with the principal
one, received WI the other guests, to the amount of
about 200. M. de St. Paul presided, supported on his right
by the Lord Mayor of London, next to whom sat Mr.
Paxton; on his left was Miss Musgrove, and opposite to
him the sous•prejet, with Mr. Macgregor en his left,
and M.Ballendrouze on his right.
The passage had been a pleasant one, appetites had
been sharpened, and full justice was done to the good
things that had been ,prepared. The dejeuner occupied
an hour and a half, when the Chairman proposed the
health of the Lord Mayor of Loudon, who replied in a
frank and manly speech, particularly remarking upon
the hospitality with which they had been received and
the honours dono them. lie concluded by proposing
the prosperity the city of Boulogne (three times
three.) The Lord Mayor then gave the health of the
ons-prefet, who corgratult ted all upon the happy oc-
casion for which they had met, and assured them it
was to him a coat heppy •moment when he had the
• honour of receiving ouch distinguished guests. Mr.
Paxton, in a few words, proposed "The union of the
two netiote,"—(three titers three)—which was followed
by Mr. Macgregor, chairman of the South•Eaitern
Company, giving the health of their Chairman, Se
Pau!, and " May we often pay him each agreeable
visits."—(Three times three, and one cheer mole.) The
Lord Mayor then proposed the health of M. Fontaine,
Mayor of Boulogne, who spoke very inap.'est,ively in
reply, assuring them of the pleasure he and all around
him felt at receiving rii.ra in Boulogne, and particularly,
on this occasion, when France, through her authoriti'e's
in Paris, was expressing her feelings ttt the manner her
manufacturers and agents had been received in London.
It was now time for starting for Paris. One convoy of
twenty carriages we; prepared,'and soon filled. They
had scarcely departed, when another steamer arrived
from Folkstone, which poured its freight into the termi-
nus, who soon occupied the places left vacant by their
predecessors, and were regaled far beyond their expec-
tations. Between six and seven hundred were thus re-
ceived on three steamers, and forwarded, all seeming
highly delighted with their reception. The day was
most auspicious.—Daily News.

IRELAND.
FINALE OF THE LIMERICK ELECTION.
DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. —Ultramontanism has
appropriately achieved its first triumph on Irish soil.
Mr. Francis William Russell, rather than risk the
chances of a contest, which threatened to be carried to
its end with more than the ordinary violence which was
almost certain to accompany such a struggle as the one
pending, has resigned, and before this communication
shall have passed the Channel, Lord Sarrey will be de-
clared the successor of Mr. John O'Connell in the repre-
sentation of limerick. The correspondent of the
News Letter thus writes of the joyous events of yester-
day:—

" Limerick, Thursday Night, July 31.
" In my last communication I nearly prepared your
readers for the announcement I have now to make,
namely, ' That Mr. Francis William Russell has re-
signed _ _

At two o'clock, when Lord Arundel and Surrey was
proceeding through William-street on his canvass, ac-
companied by the Roman Catholic clergy, and followed
by an immense crowd of non-'electors, his Lordship was
waited upon by Mr. William Howley, D.L. (brother of
Sergeant Rowley), the Rev. John Brahan, parish priest
of St. Mary's, and Mr. William White, who informed
hire that they had been authorised by Mr. Henry O'Shea
(agent of Mr. Russell) to announce that Mr. Russell had
come to the determination of not contesting the election
upon the present occasion. I need scarcely add that this
intelligence called forth loud and prolonged cheers from
the assemblage, as in a few seconds the circumstance be-
came generally known; indeed I had received private
intimation of the fact so early as nine o'clock.
"Lard Arundel, with whom was Captain Gavin and a
numerous circle of friends, received the intelligence
without much surprise. and said,—Gentlemen, I am
much. obliged for your kindness in communicating this
news, and have to say that I am glad Mr. Russell has
consulted not only his own peace of mind, but the peace
of the city generally, as well as the feelings of the Roman
Catholic electors of this renowned borough.—(Cheers.)
But I think it due to them, as a mark of respect which
I owe them, as a stranger (which I have been desig-
nated), to wait on every one of them personally, in order
to cultivate that friendly feeling which I trust shall
henceforward exist between us.—(Cheers.)
" The canvass was accordingly pursued through Pa-
trick-street, William-street, and Richmond wards, with
great success (wherever an interview was obtained, but
many denied themselves, not wishing to experience the
resentment of the populace).
" A naeeing of the committee having been announced
for three o'clock, Lord Arundel and his friends pro-
ceeded to their rooms in Patrick-street, where Mr.
Joseph Murphy, his solicitor, advised, from known ex-
perience, that inasmuch as no written document has been
sent in by Mr. Russell, Lord Arundel should prosecute
his canvass through the city.
" Another gentleman observed, that he heard the
enemy was still abroad, and that it was the det€Tmina-
lion of the Protestant party to put forward another can-
didate at the hustings, even though Mr. Russell had
resigned.

" Mr. Murphy replied, that as far as Lord Arundel
was concerned all the necessary preparations had been
made for going to the poll, and therefore his friendi
could not be taken by surprise. He knew too much of
electioneering to be entrapped in that way.
" Lord Arundel said he would be guided by the com-
mittee.

" Mr. Murphy—l know your Lordship is fatigued, as
you have suffered much physical hardship.
" Lord Arundel-4 dun's mind what physical hardship
I have endured, especial!), when I see around me gentle-
men who have also suffered with me.
" The crowds assemtied in the streets here became
impatient, and there were loud cries for Lord Arundel.
" Rev. Mr. Quade, parish priest, Callaghan's Mills,
recommended teat his Lordship would address a few
words to the people, iu order to let the world see that
the ' City of the Violated Treaty' contained within its
walls a Roman Catholic population able to hurl defiance
at the miscreant Lord John Russell, who had menaced to
prostrate and fetter the bishops and clergy of that faith.
" Lord Arundel—l assure you, in his private capacity,
Lord John Russell is not to be censured.
" Rev. Mr. Quade—l have nothing to say to his pri-
vate character, my Lord; but I can deal with him as a
public man, and I denounce him as an enemy to Ireland
—an enemy to the religion of the Roman Catholics of
this country.—(Hear, hear.)
"Lord Arundel consented, and proceeded to the plat-
form in frcnt of the committee rooms, and on making
his appearance was loudly cheered. He said—Electors
and non-electors of the city of Limerick, I suppose yeu
have heard the news.—(Cheers, and cries of We have,
thank God.") Well, my friends, it is my determination
to continue my canvass, in order to make the acquain-
tance of the electors of the city of .Limerick.—(deer,
hear.) Although the contest is virtually over, still, by
way of a !orlorn hope, it may be that their enemies would
put forward a candidate to-morrow, in order to give
them annoyance.—(Rear, hear.) lam not, I think, too
sanguine in anticipating that on to-morrow you will
meet in might, strength, and numbers, and show that
you are determined to resist the attack making by Go-
vernment upon our church and religious liberty.—(Loud
applause.) I trust that neither ill-will or animosity will
be entertained towards those who were heretofore op-
posed to us, either directly or indirectly. We will all be
friends, and forget what has occurred. We will all unite
in the cause of Catholicity.—(Cheers.) I will now pur-
sue my canvass.—(Renewed cheers.)
"His Lordship accordingly left on that mission.
" The Rev. Mr. Quade delivered a fierce and violent
address in denunciation of the Government measures.
He was exceedingly violent in his allusions to Lord
John Russell, in reference to the prominent part ho took
in carrying the Bill.
" I have been credibly informed that Archdeacon
Keatinge, the Rev. Mr. Moore, Rev. Mr. Willis, and
other Protestant clergymen, volunteered their support
to Lord Arundel previous to the resignation of Mr.
Russell.

" Whi!e I write tar barrels are blazing away in every
part of the city, and joyous demonstrations are being
made in every direction.
''The flags which adorned the committee rooms of
Mr. Russell and the platform in front have been re-
moved, and no longc•r visible signs remain of what this
morning &noted of preparation fora fierce contest—the
colours have been struck.

" P.S. Lord Arundel is at this moment speaking from
his committee-room winnow.
"At 12 o'clock to-morrow the High Sheriff of the
city, Mr. P. A. Shannon, will declare Lord Arundel
duly elected to represent the city of Limerick.
" A written resignation from Mr. Russell has been
sent in to Lord Arundel's committee. Crowds of women
dressed in green are parading the streets, with banners
and blazing tar barrels. The motto is, Women of
Limerick, remember 1690; let your husbands, your sons,
and brothers, support Lurd Arundel, the champion of
the Catholic faith.
" Lord John Russell has been borne about in effigy,
and will be committed to the flames at the market cross.''

FETE CHAMPETRE AT HANOVER•PARK, PECKHAM.
—Yesterday a fete was given at these grounds by several
gentlemen who had associated themselves together for the
purpose of promoting the Scottish fete in Holland-park.
The present occasion was intended as the first of a series
of minor competitions in out-door exercises, for the encou-
ragement of persons residing in and about London, and pre-
paratory to the Scottish gathering of 1852. Prizes were
•awarded to the successful candidates in the various games of
foot-racing, leaping, throwing the hammer, putting the
stone, casting the discus, tossing the caber, wrestling, high-
land dancing, sack racing, wheelborrow racing, jingling, &c.
The sports were kept up with much spirit throughout the
day, and in the evening the company met in the Assembly
Rooms attached to the premises. Dancing was then com-
menced, and was continued until a late hour.
. _

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-011 Thursday, July
31, was solemnized the marriage of Richard INlonckton
Milnes, Esq., M. P., only son of R. P. Anhie,,
Esq., of Erystone Hall and Bawtry, in the county of
York, and the Hon. Annabel Crewe. youngest sister of Lord
Crewe. The ceremooy, which took place at the church Of
the pretty village of Madeley, in the county of Stafford; was
performed by the Rev. Ofil-y Crewe, Rector of Astbury, as-
sisted by the Rev. Henry Ireland Blackburne (cousins of
the accomplished bride). After the ceremony the whole
party proceeded to Crewe Hall, where a sumptuous luncheon
was provided by the noble owner. The happy pair left in
the afternoon for Teddesley Park, the seat of Lord Hatherton,
previous to their tour on the continent.

Mr. Henry Charles Johnson, surgeon, of Saville-
row and St. George's Hospital, Deafly lost his life a few days
ago in operating upon a patient ; he is now out of danger,
and gone to Folkestone. His loss would have been most se-
verely felt in the profession from the high position he holds as
an anatomist and operator.