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

kastaN
..,COURSE O-
llie, tt,Tl' ll 16
Rotttni• ree months.. 11 171,4
44„ twern •* •• •• •..• 11 17H
.rtiakii::**•• •• 25 30
Lttan, -• • M.B. 25 30
ARGIL, •• ••••MB 13 8
bit'to
'u daaYs'aght 25 5
„ months .... 25 27%
el",arde,ux • • • • • • 25 30
•• .•
rtoallano..• 112%
es. • effee. fl
;tett ditto... .• ••
•• •• ••
16Z'ir4:1311.411.Rb1e.. 37%
505
104::::••• 50%
Lo
OUd7. LLOYD'Ski HIPPI:
, APRIL 30.—W.
b CL
13orae
LOG APRIL 29.—The Palmyre, of Cherbourg,
isd ;8,/ Eiamburgh, has bean assisted in very leaky,
with _"" damage to masts and rigging, from contact
G: vessel off the coast of England.
cRA,LTAE, APRIL 21.—The wind being E. on the
41., Imo wind-bound vessels in this Bay, Algecera,
the seacl, and from behind the Rock, sailed and passed
t7its to the westward.
iC°,,E iST, APRIL 29.—The Giles, Greenock, Glasgow
kbP:4l°, Struck on the Rocks ff Bullyfures Point,
Naar was assisted off very leaky, and will come here to
Polrrs
Pea, w 11°13111, APRIL 29.—Wind W. to N.W.-011
aterloo, Passarouany, for Amsterdam.
kg! Neu'Tu APRIL.
29.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. John
Zealand
APRIL TWIT:Tor,* A_r___
29.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Feliza,
baAad* k;ff port, Pilton, Mauritius.
19401
APRIL 29.—Wind S.W. to N.W., fresh and
lit, Y.---Arrd. Labial], Havannah for Hamburgh ; Har-
th:t, Rio de la Fische for Sr. Petersburgh. Arrd. from
blior v.piTangore, Cape, &c.; Moultan, Valparaiso via
4°14; F:11.111,(mY, Rio Janiro; Barrett, Demerara;
Llv--raltioa; Carlo Mauran, Boston.
tethe -000 L, APRIL 29.—Wind
hue Cape of Good Hope. Sid. AbNe.oNn'aVir, *Q—aAebrercd;
'aek9 Ceylon; British Queen, Africa; Cupid°,
%an !neiro; Grecian, Jamaica; Cynthia, Tampico;
4;la and n;--tY of Lincoln, New Orleans; Aberdeen,
laB (Ir.-; Defence, ditto; Lady Franklin, ditto; Emma
ditto: ditto; Robert Watt, Quebec; Margaret Pollock,
nOpgß
APRIL 29.—The Success, Lindon, Ulver-
440ra:tails Put in with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and
tight tw stove, from contact eff Beachy Head, on the
krLoadoee 27th' with the Anne brig of Workington,
FiANa4
„
—A-MA OF JERUSALEM AND
yeete THE HOLY LAND.
the rday
had the gratification of attending
tottrkPpate view of these really beautiful andre-
open to. Productions, prior to their being thrown
o-
sae ess
c 'lay to Public inspection. After the brilliant.
teal a achieved by Messrs. Fahey and Bonomi, it
Part jPiiir at the first glance rather daring on e
site fir, r. W. Beverley to adventure upon
ina path
Prese,;',. S° well trodden, even though assistedthe
apenli instances by the admirable sketches made
VV. u 8150 t, both in Syria and Palestine, by Mr.
the Bartlett. When, however, it is considered that
ite rpsrPersellt work was already commenced before
prisee Qlecessor Was announced for exhibition, the sur-
...°t the generality will be dissipated. Consider-
itit7l
ln
rreever, the ever-blooming interest felt,by man-
those fields," as the greatest of all poets de-
guated them__
which
chose acres walked those blessed feet,
pouvieli eighteen hundred years ago were nailed
it eae 13411' advantage on the bitter cross ;''
Considered that two panoramas,illustra-
l'alesot;„ the most memorable scenes in Syria or
teeenci"; constitute one too many, or that the
Perfit,„„ can be regarded in any way su-
Qaati-l' "Whatever," says one of the
,l'er'Y reviewers, "concerns the Holy Land is
aa-tir,„".ad read with lively interest, its scenery, its
alike'tilLieB9 its past history and future glories, engage
the Cue, traveller and the divine." Aided by
%bled l'ilhant brush of Mr. Beverly, we are en-
laN to realize the famous localities in that
Nog °f sanctity, where the blood of the
.A40"4,,ed wrought out the work of our redemption.
tea keP"i'g. the route selected by Mr. Bartlett, we
Ike es it wore a veritable pilgrimage from Syria
at thnbosorn of Palestine, until we arrive at lasth
!pet- holy city of Jerusalem. Beginning at te
I vi'bere the Red Sea was crossed by the
441'
lea we pass over the desert which. was the
!.elthi" ,?f their long wanderings, beholding suc-
bjlB7 Mount Serbal, where the rock was stricken
h",m,e rod of Moses, the plain of lawgiving, the
111:7' of Sinai with the Convent of St. Katherine,
)41„-a,aterior of the Convent of Mount Sinai, the
Edom, and the march of the Mecca caravan.
;„' this last brilliant panoramic effect, the first di-
lael-",.,„40f the programme was completed, and subse-
th -""Y, by three additional stages, we traversed
late- ,granite-hewn city of Petra, now deso-
ty "lit once the capital of the land of Edon], thence
4-01.4-113' of Mount Hor to Bethlehem and the River
tio"811--onwards skirting the coasts of Tyre and Si-
ritinlA,Passing the cedared top of Mount Lebanon, the
of -3; temples of Baalbec, and the populous city
L'aniascus, until, turning southwards ~by thef
liazaopf ,Ciiiiieet we view in succession the villages o
thie Nain, and Bethany, and gazed at last from
1ae....311,111.1nit of' Mount Olivet over the often-eon-
ahet", but still surviving, city of Jerusalem. Among
balatrflost meritorious portions of the panoramae
oe ed, be Particularised two moonlight scenes of x.
tho 11.1 g beauty, one of the Pool of Siloam, the other
F
interior of the Convent of St. Katherine.
; the s hay-
.ll circumstance of the same spot
14 already been so repeatedly represented, not only
linltthe panoramic view of Mr. Bonomi, _ butte
egent's Park in the circular chamber of the
Virlel4llllai an air of seeming originality was f
atie:'ng to the production of Mr. Beverley, and a
of te.esa was thrown over a large portion
trio 18 Performance. Making all allowance, neve
seas, 'for r the effect made upon the memory by
a.tacti—ettile and very estimable panoramas of Palestine,
ue confessed that there are several sections of
kevtaent which have, in their peculiar
way, been
the • Surpassed. Occasionally,
tudd Influence of the scene was marred y..
it is true,the
h
to daell,o.; and glaring transitions from starlight
the rgut9 but this blemish—destructive as it is to
teed.PPearance of reality—might very easily be re-
Withierd.Appropriate music was played throughout
Sed Bally admirable taste by Mr. Tully, who intro-
atez„,.,""a°ng other effusions of the great masters,
Nor''s 12th Kyrie Eleison, and Rossini's Dal trio
tionc: to solio. The otherwise intelligent explara-
trasi
~c)f the scenery given by the gentleman m-
aid e" with that duty might have been very con.;
et,ably
iwalttiejetusitoproved had he refrained from fantashti
and humorous anecdotes—matters rather
eorf
.p.,aPPr.priate in reference to the holy ground
'eatiee,
SC

EXCHANGE.

Gibraltar .............•
Lcnorn .............. 30 5234
Genoa ~..• • • ...... •• .. 25 50
Milan
Venice—.
Naples
Palermo, peroz ........ 121
124%
53
Oporto • ... • . 53%
Janeiro ........ • •
Isuenos Ayres .. ••.• ••
New York, GO days'sight
Philadelphia .. .. • • • • • •

?fIICZB OP BULLION, PM OZ.
Foreign Geld in bars .. £3 17 9
'c'ortugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0
Spanizht Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars • • .... 0 4 11%
Sllver In bars 0 0 0

NG.-( THIS DAY.)
ind at noonW., fresh breez?

1"1-E AT THE EXHIBITION.
I'lle 8 (THIS DAY.)
itie . south aide of the Exhibition presented a scene of
the Plowable confusion the whole of this morning. At
tie transept entrance exhibitors without number
dud the
for admission, which was of course refused,
di... the result was a loud and general expressions of
al tent that found a response in the breast of
teueeet everybody there. All of them appeared to have
fromnle provided with tickets which had been issued
toOne of the managing departments, but these were
t:4ted as mere waste paper, the holder being coolly told
,!ettr them up and return quietly home. Naturally
feeNh, this reception gave rise to repeated displays of
neg and curses, both loud and deep, were hurled at
th • ,
e devoted heads of the Executive Committee, who
‘‘'1:111d have felt anything but complimented could the
y
tt:ee heard the epithets that were applied to them. The
th"e, too, was not a little laughable, for hero and
men struggling
inmst,he intended, crowd,
veethre were to be seen
enl,fignres and ornaments under their ar
tt; uoubt, to set off some of the wares inside; but even
47' were denied the entrée, and their regrets were
,xtt Y distressing. Ono gentleman, in panicular, was
ettel:edillgly warm upon the subject. He said he bad not
il eueAcribed largely to the good work,. but a
4111,'Idred feet of space had been allotted to him for his
"nib,ited articles and he had come iip from the
his at the last moment, to give a finishingtouch to
"art of the Another had left his handiwork
Suite _ show.
f t of their pro.
treuternt for inspection, while not a few appeared ex.
Dert, Y,_ aPPrehensive about the ea e y
no
purpose, the
poli ; but their entreaties were all to
had not
Were acted strictly up to their orders, and none
a permitw to get beyond the barriers who
from Colonel Lloyd.
PosT-- ""-----

piyill,,„unt.try by
and
forwarded from
this-r,,,aPera addressed to Port Natal will be
nt,,4,, --OvpicENoncE.—flenceforward all letters
packets leaving
llope'lltu on the 15th of each month for the p
the Contract Screw Steam
ially directed
by th'e"eePt Such letters, &c., as may b.e specb
any other
conve writers to be sent by private ship or 3:'
liable to the
Paeltftrlnee• Letters for Port Natal will be
e of Good
must be
Paid ii;tate of one shilling the half-ounce, ,
whichitted free of
Otarge.ativance• Newspapers will be transmitted
'A QS prn,
'
of the 4 "..T SYSTEM IN BELGIUM —T.....h enhabitants
1
strict town
. of Ostend, impressed with the . unnecessary..re_
god tes' of the measures adopted by the police, with n
lietitit° thE'
„,, passports of foreigners, have determined upo
of th:'n& the Minister of Justice against the continuance
exist,' annoyance to which strangers are subjected by the
th,leng police regulations. The petition states that at a
about,then vast numbers from all parts of the world are
and d Proceeding to the world's great fair, it is absurd
qatr_eti:inlental to the interests of the nation to o'7 any
by her to the free passage of travellers ; that Belgium
etco„,r geographical position is calculated to afford the best
the e—nruOdation for travellers to or from many parts of
sent -ntine,,,
,„ .4,, and that unless some alteration of the pre-
will i,r—a%Port system immediately taaes place, travellers
the be deterred from passing through Belgium, and that
less 12°113 of Calais, Rotterdam, Boulogne, and others, where
over"lnpYance is offered, will decidealy have the preference
bear, tun Ports of Belgium. The petition, which already
4 1,,, nurnerous signatures, concludes with the expression of
,th""Pa that through immediate intervention on the part of
The
Pro er 114 P authoritb.s the resent annoying system iTid be
4 14°P tCs.