The Sun.
London, England, 1860-05-07 00:00:00

THE , 'SUN LUIIDON; AIDNDAY 'EVENING - MAY 7
e _
, I 860.
.
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- .BAXQUET AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY. as my noble friend • the noble duke who has most f must not only excel in its strength, wealth, and the sy mpathirss of all; and I esteem it a privilege to T_HE GEIVERAL POST-OFFICE. IRELAND.
COUNTRY MARKEL?.
• legitimately returned thanks for the navy, because ! prosperity, but must excel also, as lam proud to say propose on
.nhis occasion, in connection with the ______•_______.
Post-office took place at an early hour on Saturday ----0--____
AQBuDe t re
nc ;f:
Bo Ne n
eC
hA St Eh Sis '
-de
A sumptuous entertainment was given on Satur-
it falls to my lot only in the absence of the Corn- this country does, in the development of its intel- toast, " Success to the Manchester Gallery and the A meeting of the sorters employed at the General
morning, at Shaftesbury-hall, Aldersgate-street, In the CouTrtnoEf morning M
DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING. 1 YORK-MAy 5.
day by the Royal Academy of Arts to inaugurate
-I beg to express my acknow -
mender in-Chief and the absence, I hope, of any lectual powers. (Loud cheers.) It has been said health of Mr. Fairbairn." (Cheers.)
A limited show to-day, and, farmers being unwilling to
the opening of the exhibition in Trafalgar-square.
military officer, who would be entitled in right of of another branch of intellect, namely, that which Mr. T. V
- AIRBAIRN
submit to any decline only a small business was done at
The distinguiehed company, which was much larger ~ . • k t t th kfth h dl. ht 'tht • 1 sentations-it has ledgments far the compliment you have just paid
ins military ran ,o re urn an sor e onour eig sus in ea rice repre with a view of considering what steps should be Henr •
y Corr a ems
, g t whom a writ of habeas corpus
- r• about late rates. '
Wheat, red.. ......50s to 54s /Date 27s to 30a
than on any previous occasion, and comprised most
have done to the British army by the toast been said, I think unjustly, that me, and which goes directly to that influential com- taken to procure a general improvement of their had issued in the case of the Murphys, minors, made White do 568 to 60s Beans 448 to 48s
y OU
COD
• dition in reeard t d h
'32s to 4is pe„,„
--- to -s ,
of her Majesty's Ministers and the chiefs of the late
which has just been proposed by ycur President. " The drama's patrons give the drama laws." munity with which I have the henour to be aseh- e o pay an ours of labour, a return, which was accepted as a good and valid Barley
Government, began to arrive shortly after two
Connected as lam only with the civil administried The drama has more power than thatline would im- ciated. With reference to the formation ofa and especially to obtain some relief f th 'd
perma- rom emi - return by the Court and the counsel (Mr. Brereton,
411:Ialt, 688 to 70s per qr. ; rye, 36s per
per sack. gr.; flour, 39a to
o'clock, and spent the interval till dinner was an-
tion of the army, but not connected with it for the ply it to possess ; but the reverse undoubtedly may ment Fine Ar t Gallery in Manchester, I can only day extra duties recently imposed upon them. This Q.C.) for the mother •
of the children, at whose in- --
flounced in viewing the exquisite specimens of ar-
first time, I have had experience of the noble qua- be said of thedepartments of art. The artist not only say that the seheme originated in a very sincere de- meeting was one of many which have been held stance the writ was issued. The return ds f rth CAMBRIDGE-MAY 5.
tistic genius by which the walls of this Royal tern-
lities of that noble profession, and I can speak as creates; but improves, and directs, and guides the sire to add to the-pleasures and elevate the tastes of for the same object in the newspaper and other that the father of the childre •SC
4'
o
n, Patrick 'Murphy, There was a fair supply of wheat, and, with a rather
heavy demand in th t d h't
e ra e, w 1.,e moved off at 53s to 5 1
ple-hf British art are decorated.
warmly and perhaps with less restraint of the taste of the patrons of art ; and the power of the artist a people who, very well deserve anything that may departments of the General Post-office, from which; executed a will, in which he apPointed Mr. Corr the red, 47s to 493 per 36 stone. There was a small show of
The Ministers of State present were-Lord Pal-
many admirable qualities that distinguish the Bri- survives even the duration of his life, because even be done to add to their enjoyments and inst t• it need scarcely be said
rue ion. . , , the representatives of the trustee and guardian of his children, who, it was his barley to-day ; malting, 36s to 42s ; grindine. 32s to 34s
per 30.Bstone.in(?iatotatd 243 tic, Os for new; old'al oats, -s to
nterstou, the Duke of Somerset, Earl De Grey
Eand
tish army. Exposed as it is to a variety of ser- when the mind which directs is gone, and when the (Cheers.) Whether the project be realised or not press have been carefully excluded by the autho- (the father's) wish, should be broueht u Roman
Ripon, Lord J. Russell, the Chancellor of the ix-
...._ hand that executes is cold, the genius it recorded must depend entirely and solely on Manchester peo- rities of that establishment. One of the sorters Catholics ; that accrdingly he (111 r. °Corr)ptook im- t-osiBs ; old, -s mto e
ssuppeir., y, asntodnae
.stpeety 84aose-tenews, 4pOesr
vice, such as no army in the world has ever seen
chequer, Mr. S. Herbert, Sir C. Wood, the Earl of . .
continues to remain a standard of taste, to guide and ple themselves; but if it do succeed it will be the having been called to the chair, the meeting was media, White cloverseed, 86s to 898; rea, 468 to 508 per
exposed as it is to a variety of climates, and to the
te steps to carry out the intentions of the tes '
c3,6l:l=are. ,
Carlisle, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. M. Gibson, the Lord
approximation to and overflow/It of a variety ef direct the judgment of mankind fpr ages after first fruit of the good seed sown in that city in 1867 addressed at length by several speakers, all of t t • • '
a or, and had both children (a.i.' different periods) --
e -
Chamberlain, Lord Steward, Privy Purse, Master - - . 5
f) th decease of the artist himself. (Loud cheers.) I and owe me slieht encouragement to the kindly no- whom detailed, with more or less of circurnstan-
STAMFORD-MAY 5.
races which no army in the world has ever een e
0
placed in Roman Catholic orphan asylums. The
of the Horse, Mr. Cowper, and Mr. Lowe.
trust that the progress we have the satisfaction of tice given it on this evening by the distinguished h- those e•s
tiality, brit vances under which they suffer, Yesterday there was a slew sale of wheat, with a tolerable
called upon to deal with, they have ecquitted them-
'return further set forth that their mother subse-
Of the late Government there were present-Earl
selves on every occasion in a manner which calls seeing may continue. We may think, perhaps, when guests of the Royal Academy, (Cheers.) and to which attention has al d
rea y been directed quently applied to Mr. Corr to transfer the childree I etintpply, at rather lied
~.. er the rates of last week. The quan-
I yot barley was limited. Oats scarce and dear.
Derby, Mr. Disraeli, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Stan-
forth our greatest admiration, and leads us to look we see the perfection to which the' artists of the day The PRESIDENT-I have now to eive " the Royal in these columns. One of them stated that the to her custody for the purpose of hanhie them Wheat 523 t0.55s I 'Oats. 24s to 30s
ley, Lord J. Manners, Sir J. Pakington, Lord St.
have arrived, that there is not much left for their sorters were formerly appointed at a salary of e - - 1 ' White do . . 55s t 0.588 I Bean; 44s to 43 -
forward to their achievements whenever they are Institute of Bridsh Architects, andbth •
e health of its rought up as Protestants, on the ground that the Barley ' -' " •
40s to 45s I Ditto, old 46s to 48s
Leonard's, Earl De la Warr, Mr. Walpole.
- celled upon to engage in them with the utmost con- successors to do ; but if we only hope that the en- President, Mr. Cockerell." (Cheers.) The fact XBO per anpum, rising to XllO, but as the parties who would undertake th • ,• t
eir main enance
i
The Church was re rese
p nted by the Bishop of •
fidence. (Cheers.) Looking around this room, lam couragement which is given by public taste to that Mr. Cockerell is a member of the Ro 1 A
ya ca- duties increased and more hande were required it and edacation would ^lso support her she not bein t NORWICH-MAY 5. •
p , dth Dean of St.
London, the Bisho of Oxford an e
reminded that the British army is not like some artists will maintain art in the degree of perfection demy needs not deter me from paying respect to was thought advisable to meet the extra expense by
A moderate supple, and the wneat trade rather dull, but
allowed an • ' ' l'
'
y assistance from the Roman Catholic .
Paul's.
armies, a class and a caste apart, but that they live to which it has already arrived We shall have ample one who has been most worthily selected to fill a reducing the wages of all employed to 275. a week. authorities. This Mr. Corr refused to do, and prices unaltered.
White wheat 63s to 54s I Red wheat 50s to 52a
Among the other distinguished guests were the
in the closest connection with. the class from which reason to be satisfied. I trust I may be allowed, distinguished office. Indeed, that selection connects There was grumbling at this, but it was persisted h .
ence the application fOr a writ of 7 b Mal(ine barle 42s to 46s Chevalier barleY - 3413 to 40s
ta eas corpus. 1 ... , y.... I • .
Duke of Rutland, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl . - .
S. Ch 1e b th authority of those whom you
ir ar et, y . e
honourabl • •
y the two societies, and represents in till more hands were aeain h 1 '
e necessary ;t e out a
e Distilling d0......255i0 27s 1 Oats
they spring, and preserve the warmest sympathies
y Mr. Brereton stated, in explanation of the coars I
Flour, 35s to 35s 6d per sack from the miller.
Stanhope, Marquis of Normanby, Earl Grey, Earl . . . . . . . .
h h d t st that you will permit me for this was met by further retrenchmeuts, and the
with the habits and aspirationsandliberties of civil ave onoure , o reque
the amicable relation which should subsist between ado td b h• • •
e y is chent that she did not know of
... _. __..
Hardwicke, Earl Dudley, Earl Clarendon, Earl of
life. I observe in another a k t drink " Prosperity to the Royal Academy."
partment a very remar - 0 institutions which, in different wa •
ys, but with equal -Sorters were reduced to 255. a week, and a short the PO
• '
ause in her husband's will having reference to . LEICESTER-MAY 6.
Warwick, Lord Overstone, Lord Ravensworth,
(Loud cheers.) '
time afterwards to '23s. The sorters were then
- There was a tolerable supply of wheat to-day in fair
able picture painted by a British officer I don't zeal are desirous of promoting the best interests of the future • '
religious train ing of her children. In hie
Earl Shelbourne, Earl Cawdor, Earl Somers, Lord . - ' • The PRESIDENT-My lords and gentlemen, on ' • • - called upon with the letter •
-carriers to perform ex- d• ' d V '
corti.e(iitim 11:48:rade
,stea h 8' 51
dy. 1 lute 7 eot, 4s to s
think it is ereat praise in thiscountry that an artist the Fine Arts in this country. I beg to propose, in (Mr. Brereton's) opinion it. was a case in which the per .36 stone; a very fair inquiry for fine •
Monteagle, Lord Dufferin, Lord Crewe, Lord
can make :very effective picture when he has such the part of the Royal Academy, I beg to thank you onnection with the Royal Institute of British tra midday duties, and for this, tor a short time, a children were ro erl b e
p p y rouehtupßoman Catholics, barley,, grinding, 30s ,
1:, 33e; malting, 38s to 44s per qr. ;
Belper, the Lord Mayor, Governor of the Bank of • - • • -
s i mg a- ay was a owed which ma
dull fth h h f d c till' d 11 •
respec yor e onour you ave con erre upon
, de an accept- oats, 288 to 348 per 24 stone. Beans-old, 52s to -s, -
excellent subjects asßritish human nature to choose
Architects, " the health of its President Mr. the father having been a Roman Catholic, and hay-
new 42s to 468 per 38 stone.
England, Sir J. Lawrence, LieutaCol. Edwardes, • • • •h•slt is most gratifying to find, from the general i ' able addition to their poor salaries ; but the boon
from ; _but, at the same time, I rejoice to see in t is n •
Cockerell." (Cheers.)
ing by his will declared his wish that the children Fine flour, 33s I Seconds, 318 I Thirds, 298 per 20 stone.
the Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, Chie,f. Jus-
exhibition, remarkable as it is by its excellence, testimony, and from the kind observations of his Mr, COCKERELL-The Ro ' • •
yal Institute of British was orly temporary, for they were at last told that should be reared in the same faith.. • The only re- ---
tice of the Common Pleas, the Lord ,Chief Baron,
that a British officer is able to produce a picture Lordship, that the present exhibition produces a Architects is much honoured by your proposal to the Post-office authorities would not admit that nest he had to make athth• l• hld f
w s a is, c lent sou or NORTHAMPTON-MAY 5.
the Master of the Rolls the Attorne
, y and Solicitor-
which may challenge comparison with many, even favourable impression. The exertions of the artists this illustrious company to drink to their health and anything was "extra" duty, so even the shilling a tqh f t • h
be u !lie aye reasonable opportenity of access t At this corn-market wheat was in pretty fair supply, with
-o a unhealthy sale, at rather under the rates of this day se'n-
General, Sir H. Campbell, Mr. T. Baring, Admiral
distinguished artists. (Loud cheers.) I hope I may have been great, and it is only to be regretted that • " • day was taken from them, and they had to do the
prosperity. Equally with the Royal Academy, er children. Mr. Gernon, on behalf of Mr. Corr, night, prices relining from 538 to 568 for white, and 508 to
Back, Sir B. Hawes, Sir E. Tennant, Mr. Thacke-
be allowed, though a civilian myself, to thank you all the meritorious works included in this year's engaged to record to future times the spirit, the work for nothing. The vice-controller of the es- undertook that she should have free a ess to them 548 for red. There was a fair business paesing in barley,
ray, G. H. Vernon, Professor Owen, the President
most sincerely for the honour you have done to the display could not be placed in the situations taste, and the tor of our great duntry in their tablishment denied that they worked for eight hours 6 n i ion
njo d't of her not interfering with their edu-
ce . ' maltine 408 to 445, grinding 35s to 37s per qr. Oats in
fair sale, the turn in seller's favour, qu.oted at 308 to 31s
of the Royal Society, President of the College of
the deserve. Indeed, some we have been reluc- own da g Y e e - a day throughout the week; but that was not only „
per 24 stone. Beans, old, 488 to -50 s ; peas, 40s to 465. .
h t t '' h h b ff d th. d
army by t e oas wino as een o ere is ay . y y, they have needtot those encouraeements
0 - , and Mr. Brereton said that an undertaking
'Physicians, President of the Royal College of Sur-
tantly compelled to exclude for no other reason than the fact, but eight hours was the actual minimum 36s to 40s; malt, 68s to 72s ; flour, 33s to ees per
by your president.
which such a distinction implies, and'acknowledge to that effect would be given by. Mrs. Murphy, the eßayeee'
eons Sir C. L ell Professor F rade Professor
that fit places could not be found for them. r must .
g , Y , ay, Glee-" The cloud-capt towers." wit gra iu e.
it h t't d (Cheers.) of their time of labour. They rose at 4 a.m.,. and Chief Justice intimatin that she ought to do so --
Partridee Sir H. Holland Sir E. R
o , , yan, Sir E.
The PRESIDENT then rose and said-Gentlemen do the members of the Royal Academy the justice The PRESIDENT-The next toast is "the interests were at the Post-office at 5, when they despatched .Both the or g. ' .
phens were brought into court, and .
DUBLIN-Men 4.
Murchison, Mr. D. Seymour, Mr. W. Stirling, Mr, s
to say that some of their own works have been this the mail at a quarter to 9 dlft th b id' t
,an e ein ing a We had a very dull market to-day, and we note wheat
th R 1 A d h. h I
(of e oya ca emy, the toast wic now pro- ature, a sumect connected with no coun-
of liter " • • •
were present during the proceedings. is to is 61, oats 6d, barley ls, and Indian corn Is cheaper
Alderman Salomons, Mr. L. C. Motey, Mr. George ear withdrawn to make room for others-(cheers) 9 if the mail was not late, or any of the Australian
pose is the health of the noblemen and gentlemen y try; and in reference to which I have great plea- The case of the Sherwoods was next taken up, than on Tuesday. •
Grote, Mr. S. Gurney, Mr. G. C. Bentinck, Mr. G,
who have this day honoured us with their presence -and it is satisfactory, amid the disappointments sure in paying a just tribute to a distinguished mails did not come in. In either of the latter emer- and attachtner ts were ordered to be issued against s. d. s. 4.
-Bidder, Itlr. J. Forster, Mr. T. Fairbairn, Mr. D.
d • t ff th
(Cheers.) Those to whom we esire ooer e ex- which under the circamstances are unavoidable, to A • • • gencies they were kept sorting the lettere till 12 or En • '
merman writer, Mr. Motley, who this day en Blake and Catherine Davis (the grandmother
- Wh •he 3'3 dO. to 16% do: Do -
De eate,da ite..
31 oto 33 0 •Bere
~ new . 0 to 0
13 0 to 14 0
Dunbar, Mr. J. Caird, &c.
pression of our respect are-to adopt a comprehen- see works by contributors occupying those pro- honours us with his presence. Mr. Motley's well- 1 o'clock in the day. They were on duty again at of the children) for not having put in answers to the Do:, new .... -oto - 0 I Rapeseed
The entertainment was served in the east room.
eive designation-the representatives of all enlight- minent places which by a fair acknowledged pri- k k"Th R" fh D h R hi'
nown wodrf , . e Ise nt e ute epu ec,,, a quarter to 5 three nights in the week, and at 5 writs of habeas corpus but as it trans ir dht th
pet a e Barley
The president, Sir Charles Eastlake, occupied the
vilege are usually assigned to members. (Cheers.) o'clock the other three, remaining at constant 1f h C ' Oats
ened friends.of art, who directly or indirectly con-
hns earne. on its accomplished author the reputa- orce.rs o t e ourt were not duly served on the Do., black l5 otols 6 Indian corn .. 37 •0 to 40 0
chair, which was placed immediately in front of
pi e 1 ection or ai t
tribute to its • The •di ' f •
promotion. F • th • f the present exhibition
tom o experience o
ton of historical accuracy, philosophical largeness work till 8 o'clock, or sometimes a little after. parties, fresh writs were ordered to he issued. In
Phillip's picture of the Royal Marriage. -
alone it is plain that the additional space which When the scheme of midday duty was RAIL WA Y INTELLIGENC.E.
of modern amateurs is, in most instances, the re-
of treatment, and clearne-s and vigour of style, the event of any further miscarriage of ' • '
justice, the
The dinner, with all its adjuncts, was of the mast
the Academy so much wants would be a boon to adopted, under which, in addition to these
__en
sult of a free and hearty love of the object itself ;
while to the lovers of an enlightened freedom it substitution of service on the servant at the house
recherche kind and was •
, provided by Mr. Willis,
th contributors, and it is on this account the more • hours, they commenced work a ' 10 •
gain at 113 to be deemed sufficient. The case of the Henrys TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR TRE IN EEK.
yno arguments foun ed on expe- 0
and undoubtedl d
offers the charm of a heartfelt sympathy in its sub-
of the Thatched House.
earnestly desired. . The members of the Royal
the forenoon, the shilling extra pay was given. But
,
diency can be compared, as a means of persua-
ject. (Cheers.)
was again postponed, and on Monday the Solicitor- Miles Opened Receipts.
The musical arran ements ere under
g w the able sion, with the example of a sincere and ancalcu- Academy are sincerely anxious to render this insti• Mr. MOTLEY-I rise to express my gratitude and when the Commissioners recommended the discom General will be in his lace • a hint ho
p. . „ wever, •was . Railways. ~______._____. ~._____^,....„.
1860. 1859. 1860. 1839.
, y lt essrs.
direction of Mr. Francis assisted b 1
lating inclination, A fernier race of critics might tution as useful as possible in conformity with my embarrassment. I ame bre to fe t
c e as. my enes tinuance of extra duties as disqualifying by ever- thrown out of the probability of some arrangement
a ..e
Lockey, Benson, Foster, Buckland, Lawler, and almost seem to have been influenced by &saying of the objects of its foundation. (Cheers.) They, - •
and my ears, to admire the works of English genius work, from the proper performance f '
o the regular which would render further proceedings unneces- Ballymena and Portrush... 35 35 - -
Bedale and Leyburn lO 10 - -
Winn. -
Madame De Steel, " Taste teaches us what to avoid," too, are prepared to set their house in order-(hear
' which adorn the walls and to listen to-those men duties, the midday lahour was taken off the sorter, eery,
Belfast and Ballymena 65 65 1,497 1,296
The Bishop of Oxford, as chaplain, said grace.
a maxim which might easily lead to universal dis- hear)-but before they can do so it is essential h I h ''
w ose e oquence as delighted us to-night and has so and the junior letter-carriers were made to perform THE EXODUS. Belfast and County Down 2l 17 a7l 52Z
.
Birkd., Lane., & Ches. June. 33 33 2,666 2,834
it without pay. But this plan also failed, for as the Th ' *.
20 20 2,036 1,668
After dinner, "Non nobis, Domine" having been
approbation and exclusion. The slightly altered that they should know, without a figure, where and often rung through Europe. (Cheers.) But I came e continued reports in the provincial papers Blyth and Tyne
sung.
but more liberal form, " Taste teaches us what to what their house is to be. (Cheers and a laugh.) letter carriers were gradually placed in regular seem to pr Bristol and Exeter 125 119 6,693 5,986
to listen a d d ir
na m ,
e only • for most unfortunately I ove that there has been little or no ex- Caledonian
The PRESIDENT, in proposing the first toast,
U d • t th d 1 'lel
ner any circums ances ey are eep y sensi e - lk th t • 11 d d • • '
wa s e sor ers were again ca e upon to o the aggeration with respect to the extent of emigration Ches.&Holyhead(withMold) 94e - -
" h• h • h cl.
prefer, w ic is more consonant to t e present is-
have neither the habit nor the gift of public
, - Cockermouth& Workington 8e 8 - . -
Igdd,-My lords and gentlemen, I have the honour
of the consideration they have received from the • • - • - extra work. In vain they memorialised against this durin the resent sea 0 f
position of-the friends of art, implies, indeed, selec-
speech, and it is only for the sake of thanking you son. u! o the latest Cork Cork and Bandon 2O 214 337 292
of proposing to you that toast which fitly intro-
resent and from the late Government-(cheers)- injustice. They were told it would only be a tem- g 13
' • '
papers (the Constitution) contains this announce- goeretictiackroce, & Passage. 61 203 158
tion, but at the same time a willin ness to select. P
most fervently, but most briefly and simply, for the
17 17 214 2(1
duces the tribute of respect which Englishmen (Cheers.) This readin g
g may be further recommended d k • h •tt t
an nowing ow many impor an concerns mus
honour you bestow in mentioning my name before perary arrangement, and informed, in answer to ment :- Dublin & Belfas t Junction
Dublin and Drocrheda 63 56
63 1,266 1,284
1,537 ~b4O
love to offer in their festive assemblies-
take precedence of any questions connected with .- • - - e • their inquiry why they did not get the temporary " The tide of emigration from this countr to Dub & Wicklow'in Y•t ) 40
by a remark of Lord Bacon, though he is speaking of
so distinguished an aseembly that I venture to rise h• f h n d'" A • • • Yoaad E ( '. UngB .•1 Ni 186191 195171
an . nmskillen
" The Health of her Majesty the Queen," the.
th F. A•t b 11 k •o.th t th "
e me i s-a ove a , nowine a ere is pay, tat in uture no suc term as extra uties merica appears to be steadily on the increase, and nunta;
physical sense. " Bees, says that philosopher,
the • " •
at all. Some one of our own illustrious authors
object of the loyal attachment of all her sub-
every disposition to do justice to their claima, they
h ld h Y would be allowed, as all duties were included in the bids fair to attain a magnitude similar to that by Duunnelceee, allledrg,rienabenr. J un. 311 3711 1,g2 tt4 ,
" prefer one flower to another, and therefore have
sou ave respon .
ded to the toast of " Literature'
which in former years our population was so greatly st Anglian 671 671 1,0,6 853 ,
jEcts, and to whom, as the gracious patron of
wait the result with impatience. Apart from any weekly salaries. In Mav 1859, therefore an order
rik.,&E.Union 421 489 26,24 N 2_5,218 I
teste " (Cheers ) There can be no doubt that the
-some one to the manner born. And yet I believe . " . reduced. 'Every day the quays are crowded witt kfaes et aitletinets'
this institutiun, the member of the Royal '' • '• • - • b • 1 • li. •i io d •
o servations re ating to t is met tut n, an with d h '
was issue t at sorters must perform this extra
-
p esent impulse, which is taking its own course, re-
that no true-hearted American can ever account people making preparations for their departure, and &Lancashire(in.Blackburn) 111 103 - -
Academy owe the especial homage of their duty and -r • - • • •
reference to larger questions, it is gratifying to find midday duty without extra pay for one week in at times it is al st im ossible to as b th d
psy eoors
, Edinburgh and Glasgow
quirmg neither control nor stimulus, is of a salutary
h. If If t f •
imse q ie a oreigner when his foot treads the
Edinburgh, Perth,& Dundee 78 78 3,31,9 3,006
gratitude. (Cheers.) Her Majesty, accompanied by
a ein eres s o e me rs, in connec ion
thtth • t t fth F• At • t• every ve.
fi The men grumbled but were silenced, of the ern' IP° P '
icsration rissents' offices, so great is the Forth & Clyde Junction .
y in a national point of view. It may be
tendenc • " •
soil of Britain Cheers 1 For myself I can only sa
Furness
his Royal Highness the Prince Consort and some
with educational objects, now find a place, subor- ( n - - y and submitted because they could not help them- crowd by wlich thefare besieged. The ' red box '
true that the increased and increasing prosperityof
htth • *
de in.numerable acts of kindness, the warm-
(ll.aesaltoljit
hSeorunt h-We s tern Zie um 7,8.48 7,2.77
members of the Royal familye honoured the Exhi-
dinate though that Place must necessarily be, in the t a selves. After a lapse of a few months, as the of the emigrant is to be met with on all sides. Clare,
•
the country which supposes tile demand for super-
hearte friendly offices bestowed upon me,- very,
Limerick, Tipperary, Wexford, Carlow, Kerry, and Great North of Scotland
bition with her presence on Thursday last, and 1
deliberations and decisions of every Administra- midday duties increased, came another order,
flaities, is one main cause of this favourabl cl•
e ispo-
very far above my humble deserts during my resi- the more northern parts of' the country are all con - 'Girt.eSaottVens.t&ernWestn.(lrind.) vg tg Az
370,671
am happy to say that her Majesty was pleased on
sition ; but, granting that the productions of taste tion, and if it is only in our modern history that - ' - - under which sorters were oblieed to perform the
dence in this land would require far more eloquent tributine their quota to the general ruste Frotn Hull and Hld rn 18 18 - -
that °occasion to express the great satisfaction she are among the superfluities of civilised existence, it the importance of such objects has been recognised .. 1 • '
I d
lips t lan mine adequately to acknow e ge them. I
- duty one week out of four. This was very hard, Din le Zone 120 came hto this it .1. t k f ,nverness SLuA bee r deesesn junc. 55 872 716
experienced in surveying the works this year sub- may still be admitted that they are among the it is chiefly because the public feeling in regard to
have only, then, to confess myeelf an honest bankrupt .
for the midday duties meant labour from four the gpurpose of proceedinpg by thecsteyamasersw
leeea vino r Irish South-Zastern 251 2/
g Killarney Junction 4l 41 302 • 301
106 668
_witted to her inspection. (Cheers.) Her Majesty is worthiest and most eligible of that class. Together it had not 'been before so distinctly manifested. . •
1. lel' '
in abi ity to express or repay my o igations, I beg in the morning till eight at night, with One hour oils port direct tor the United States, and on Mon
day a nearly similar number arrived. So great is Lancaster and Carlisle (in.
LaKneenlaYruknd Windermere) 100.1 100 - -
B.(in.Blackburn) 289} 289 33,230 30,010
the possessor of several works in the present Exhi- with abundance, expenditure,justifiable or not, enn , (Cheers.) I have now the honour of proposing " the
you once more to accent my most respectful thanks for refreshment and repose in the middle of the
the number applying fOr passages in the steamers Limerick and Foynes 26i 2f 19 i 162
bition. (Cheers.) I give "The Health of her Ma- always exist ; and, this being assumed, it is satisfac- health of her Majesty's Ministers. (Loud cheers.) - ' - - " day ; but none of them bad ever known where
and to assure you that your true English kindness sailing from tithe that the bookine had to be limited Llanehy 461 4 480 550
jesty the Queen."
tory to find that a portion of this redundant opu- Lord J. RUSSELL, who was received with great
is registered where ever da I turn the leaf to the room in the Post-office was to be found for re- and Do more than 500 will b: carried each vo ''
Louden & North-Western . 9171 BJI 79,526 71,9e4
- London and Blackwall 5l 51 1,4,4 1 400
The toast was drunk with much applause and
, lence is employed on so legitimate and so defensible applause, said-I do not rise, Sir Charles, to thank
d ' (Ch ) y y
rea it. eers. posing, or where any refreshment was tobe obtained. age by the mail packets ltaving our harbour everYv London & South-Western . 339 307 16,334 15'350
followed by the National Anthem.
an object as art. Nor, in justice to the affluent, be you for the toast of her Majesty's Ministers. I rise
The PRESIDENT -I have next t " The
1 .o propose . Bad as this state of things was, it seemed capable Thursday. To take passage by these, two river L.?pd. BrightonoFS. Coast.
Lodneci:rAdurEn,
I, dilioulit:n-d. V
2231 194 13,621 14.00.
60 - - ,
The PRESIDENT-The toast which I have next to it observed, does this partial application of wealth rather to protest against it. (A laugh.) I think that • -
Royal Socrety, and toe health of its President, Sir of being naade worse ; mid worse it had accordingl ,
3 steamers, crowded with country people, left this
city on Wednesnay, and yesterday two more went 45 1,002 1,44
Man.,Sheffielu,&Lincolnsh. 1731 1731 11,918 10,893
propose is " The Health of his Royal Highness the appear to supersede other and graver demands. in these meetings of the Royal Academy it is very
Benjamin Brodie." We are honoured on this occa- been made, for recently another order has bee-n
down. Yet, great as is the number going from this Ranch. S.Jun.tiz Altrincharn 9} 997 BC2
Haryport and Carlisle
Prince Consort." His Royal Highness has from This country may truly be said.to be distinguished difficult to speak of
,the merits of her Majesty's given out commanding the sorters to perform mid-
sion with the nresence of several eminent men of
ariti ite rgipo,rreas,tv: Int t a sniall portion of that- ac. Slidland . 6l4} 6141 lc 1:4301
the first taken a warm interest in the promotion oi
-for the liberality with which objects of the highest Ministers without raising a political debate, and
departments, to all of whom day duty one week in every three. They had heard Fu° i this country. Not a Chan Ilidialtd Gt.Westn. of Irind. 177 177
52 1,132 p,468
art in this country ; and the favour whicli her Ma- importance, objects of public utility, and schemes of Putting you in the situation of Speaker of the House t
szencebinb. vapriouisd fb R _
' that a commission had been appointed to inquire nel sireamebr trading between this side and Eneland Uoonamitfoa d
unthsh. Rail. & Canal :1 44 :,524 2,252 "
r
roug
fft e res Via t e oyal Society, we de-
Newcastle and Carlisle 7B
jesty and his Royal Highness have, for many years, public and private benevolence are sustained by of Commons. (A laugh.) Now, if I were to dilate, . into the organisation and system of the Post-office, leaves its port without carrying many who intend 78 3,855 3,315
sire to o er our cor ia thanks for those services
1,408 1,385
sailing from Liverpool. From this latter place the IsetwrtilMiAtibschrtiegseer:et 47 IV
extended to the fine arts has undoubtedly had a private aid. (Cheers.) In this country, also, phi- which were only speaking the truth, on the devo- and to this commission they had seut,iu a memo-
-5,756 3,177
hich science has rendered and continues to render
emigration is enormous. Vessel after vessel is being Nrorth Devon 35 35 46., 3.1,9
powerful influence in awakening and stimulating lanthropists are riow agreed that, while charitable tion and patriotism which her Majesty's Ministers w rial of their grievances, as the letter-carriers had
746 7:351 38,0 ,7 32,724
to art in all its branches, and for the kindness which despatched with full cargoes.. and so great is the kkorrttitin.p.,:oanstdeoin-n
. , 9 2,3e2 z,383
that love of art which is now so widely diffused. institutions, reformatories, and asylums are indis- have shown in accepting office-(cheers and laugh- also done, and requested to be admitted to an inter- ti of ap licants that sufficient ships can with NthSttr d • -233 233 8,209 7,727
scientific professors upon many occasions evince in
zrshire e.
el:rrth-Waes - -
(Cheers.) Such results may not always be traced to pensable•for the purpose of mitigating existine evils, ter)-on the unerring wisdom which all their mea- view. In reply they had received a note sim I tell- rcliiffis lt tit) be 'd T '
cu y e. o ante . he charge for passages ,
promoting the investigations of the professors of
N Yorkshire annd Cleveland 101 - - - -
their most important causes ; indeed, it may be ob the power of national education, though slow° in its sures shotfand the universal popularity which has ing them to send in their memorial, b ii
y •
ut not alluding has been raised as a natural consequence, but the ohf
-Ord W &W 1 • 10e
art. (Cheers.)
_ , ore., o vet
pit
394 5,,0g 4,329
served that an example is the more successful in pro- operation, can alone strike at the root of theseevils. attended them-(cheers and laughter continued)-
app ica ions are s i increasing, and promise to be- Peebles
h • f ' ' • 1. t• t'll • • •
to t eir request or an interview, which from that
195
Sir B. BRODIE appropriately acknowledged the
i• • . cotne more so as the season advances. A glance at st• Helen's Canal & Railwa) g(c.: 30 2,103 2,00
portion as it is followed unconsciously-. (Hear.) It it (Cheers.) It is readily admitted-I would rather say lam afraid, instead of meeting with the assent of h lcl 1. f •
tey cou on yin er was declined. The commission . scottish Central
toast.-
those to be eeen going from this port- show the Scottish North-Eastern ll5 115 3,790 3,. 65 ,
for us, however, it is for the professors of the fine may it never be questioned-that the great duties to all who are present, I should, as I have said, raise a had now ceased to meet at all, so th-y had •none to
The PRESIDENT then said,-The addition of great majority to be young persons, and such as vi
nrr eel'%; st uu rr Yat Ti(2reisntrerham. 21 ,2431 11'33 1'722
arts to remember, how much the growing
_appre- which I have adverted constitute the chief the first, discussion and have to contend with Mr. Disraeli- appeal to, for it was useless memorialisin the Se
o°4 2,85 u
two distinguished names-those of the Dean of
sceotuuldainhotolladeerssuepfpioasnedd toyeht atvhee bieehneratihnmousreeha•eiss
zii; p7g7ttnilione'elbrd - • ge :sAI • 1.'g03 1'05140
..t u •
rr
oe
elation of art has been due to the influence of hie and most imperative claims on the means of the (cheers)-or some other gentleman to prove the as-
St. Paul's and Sir Henry Holland-to our list of tory of the Post-office. They never saw gor hearderoef.
South Devon
Royal Highness: and it is not without reason that, rich. Bat, although the pursuits of taste, the love sertions I have made. Therefore, I really think that
honorary members reminds me that this is an him, and to their numerous petitions no anster was have seized upon the emigration as lcapital,jand for South-Eastern
306 302 17,938 *7,932 ,
weeks past have been crying out that the want of South Wales l7l/ 1711 7,2 1 6,000
in this place, and on this occasion, we are anxious of letters, and of the fine arts are confessedly of this toast of her Majesty's Ministers is not one that -. • ever returned. As for the commission, they had no
appropriate occasion to propose their healths. ' tenant right' is the cause which is driving the giocYlocrtoknshiredainnartinvnefoDn up lig ' ht 3 3,127 2050
to express on the part of the votaries of ert gene- 'ery inferior importance, it is no less true that they ought to be given. (Cheers.) At the same time, lam great amount of confidence in its effecting any-
-7,a05 7,231
When a simi
lax compliment was eid to Sir Wal- people from our shores " Taff Vale M 54 5,038 4,290 •
rally our sense of the debt we owe him. I have arethe attributes of a civilized and refined state of very grateful to you for the honour you have done us, 13* thing in the way of permanent amelioration of their - - ' Ulster
ten Scott, as our Honorary Professor of Ancient A Clare paper, speaking of the class of persons Ulverstone and Lancaster , N 19 e 74 460
the honour to propose " The Health of his Royal swiety, and where an opulent nation fails to appre- although I must not say mach about it. (Cheers.) condition, and the sent in their memo d '
y . nal to it
Histor he jocularly complained that on being le.aving that county, remarks that the emigrants Vale of Neath 251 251 1,595 1,772
llighness the Prince Consort." (Loud cheers.) ciate them largely it may, like the Romans of the I would rather, if I could, speak of the merits of the y' more for form's sake, and that their masters might • • • . Warrington and Stockport, 10 - - -
invited to accept the uffice he had been aseured are chiefly composed of the remaining members of Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 320 354
The PRESIDENT, in giving the next toast, said- Empire, waste its wealth in preposterous private Pictures we see on these" walls. That is a topic at not augur from their silence that th h d 1 •
ey a not ling
Waterfonl and Limerick
that it was an absolute sinecure,-an understand- families who aro hastening to join some relative, 1,697 1,594
The toast I have now the honour to propose is luxury or in barbarous public amusements. (Loud 'least on which we should all a eree. (Cheers.) And to com I '
p ain of. Another speaker moved a vote of West Cornwall 271 271 697 615 •
who, havin " 1 • d h
g provtous y pioneere t e way, and W.HartlepoolHarbr.&Rail 39 'a
ing not strictly compatible with his being re-
-3.b65 3,450
" The Health of his Royal Highness the Prince ol ch„„.) I have placed the fine terts among super- in cOnnexion with the merits of these pictures I thanks to Mr. Bowyer, M.P., warmly eulogising Whitehaven Junction 'l2 12 751 521
been successful h.d h • t • ' d
,a , per aps, ransinitte money. whitehaven &Furness Jun. 35 35 6.:1 5,_.3
Wales and the Royal Family." His Royal High- fluities; but thie, as an indiscriminate assumption, may say that y-ou, Sir Charles, have supplied me quired to make a speech. Distingdished men may that gentleman for his kindness in moving in the
7 •
be at any time the subjects of demonstrations of re to enable the rest to emigrate. A:1 this testimony Irli,laveGit4Cir vd&Egrtnnt. . 7 454 eeg
ness, it is said, is about to quit these shores fur a is scarcely just. It, would be more correct to say • with an argument for which I am exceedinely house for si h • 1 1
ic reams as would c ear y demonstrate, N. lAI
52
spect. With this reservation I can venture to pro must convinde any dispassionate person that tenant- A n°t'wEelri; a n d j.i't, o t?el '1::11 52 988 762
season, in pursuit of that mdst useful knowledge that both in their material and moral uses they can grateful; because you have said that the cultiva- to the world the exigencies of their position. This • Austrian ' 828 673 31 836 31 170
mise our new honorary members that the breach of 1 dl d h •
right or an or wrong as nothing whatever to do Belgian Eastern Junction.. 26. e 261 ' ' -
w h it'll personal observation can best insure. On all he, and are, greatly subservient to the work of edu • tion of' art and the exhibition of works in the was carried b acclamation. Other s eaker 1
p sa so with the flight of the Celt from the old to the new Buffalo and Lake Huron l6l 161 1,148 . 840
covenant will not be repeated. (A laugh, and cheers.) dd d 1 Y • • •
Detroit and Milwaukie 185 185 8,020. 2,109 '
mations our cordial sympathies and hopes accout cation, and that their humanizing tendencies arc by highest style of' art, and executed with great skill, a resse tle meeting., advocating in the strongest 1. d Tt AT •
I beg to propose " The health of the Dean of St: an . re atton of this day, referring to the sub- qutch Rhenish
pany liis Royal Highness end the other member, no means confined to th • h clth •
oue w o can comtnan eir tend to elevate the taste and improve the minds of terms the ne ,e. f Pl' • •
tessity or a ar iatnentary inquiry ; •,, s Grand Trunk of Callada,.., 880 88,, 14,417 10,082
1 t exulti 1
h frig y. proclaims that a goodly portion ot Great Indian Peninsula 1941 1301 :,,896 3,555
of the youthful .t(myiel family. (Cheers.) As thee productions, but that they exercise an increasing the lower orders. I trust, therefore, that by means ' l's and Sir Iknr Holland " cheers
lau y .( ~ .) a resolution to petition the House of Commons was -`he '
t e ru.s o emigratioe.has set in in the direc. tion g
rree il kuexs et
emrnb o(l).is,g
f Canada 1g la 2,24, 2,171
The Dean of ST. Plum's, after expressing his ac- carried nent. con., and a committee appointed to
9,695 7,588
gradually enter upon their high responsibilities, and unmistakeable influence on the habits and of a great many exhibitions of these and other works
to which that popular instructor has pointed it :- (t-
L °I; V ' • • • '
265 285 _ _
knowledrnents, satd he was rejoiced to find that he draw it up forthwith. The meeting, which was very
LOonni
saardnodo=n
1N hether, ts in the instacce el an amiable pr incess, iastes of the lower classes.
.(Loud cheers.) Nor of art these orders may be permitted to exercise
numerously attehded, then terminated with the " Hundreds of stalwart Irish emigrants nave already
142 142
Ididrid, Saragossa &Aileen , 3io
the lot be cast in a fur( ign land ; whether the pr e- should it be foreotten that in their yarieus branches the elective franchise. (Cneers, and. a Lunde) Cer-
e heel the example of Sir Walter Scott for taking ad- sought and found in the fair land of' Italy, and un- 284 12,-614. 8,-511
customary vote of thanks to the chairman. Illaria Antonia .21 21 - -
25
' der the reign of the good Pio North, a field for their
vantage of his sinecure and for replying briefly. Ile
Northern of France 602 574 42,867 40, t 55
ectibecl duty be pre:lathed by European and Trans- they promise to afford the means of congenial and tainly I did not expect to hear a new argument in
willing labour ;" whether with spade or sword the Norwegian Trunk e.. 4_4 44
atlantic travel, by _active s( rviee in her M ijest3 's /renewable employment to young women who might favour °flowering the franchise, but as you have would only say that lie was proud to be connected
THE F4.I?E.NCH IN THE RED SEA. orgam does not say. Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn. 879 840 74 8--5-2 '67 77---13
nave, or et lichee at Lome ; under all eireutnetancle otherwise fail to obtain the means of support. I given us the benefit of that argument I return you with the Royal Academy, and that none could en-
--ea__ . Paris ind Orleans .......... 922 922 50,551 47,79.3
Paris and Strasburg ....... 1,032 1,016 - -
WC cannot forget that on their safety and well-beieg aced not point out the ultimate benefits of such an my grateful thanks for it. (Loud cheers.) joy more than he did the gratification of being pre-
etter dated Aden
Al , April 18, says :-By advices THE STAMFORD _NUR DE R. Royal Danish .............. 69 69
Sambre and Meuse ........ . 68 68 490 422
1,348 1,054 ,
•
i
t lie happiness of their illustrious parents is closelj occupation and of such an influsnce 'in a social The P
... RESIDENT-The next toast I hive the sent on such occasions. In al:uding to his great pre- •ust received from that uarter I understand that a _.__ _÷.___________. • Southern of France
West Flanders . , '7 777:53 17113- "'X
i
dependent; and it is, therefore, with cOrrespoiading point of view. For all such results the friends honour to propose is " The health of the Right Hon, decessor Lord Macaulay (as Professor of Ancient j_French steam trans .c 1 1(I' . l' • -
port, A...en wit_ the requisites Tiae interest excited by this almost unparalleled
W. and N. W. of ',can
earnestness that I propose the toast, " The health ol and promoters of art are entitled to our warm and the Lord Mayor and prosperity to the City of Lon- Literature), he acknowledged the impossibility of for fortnieg a new settlement, had reached La case, which begen to subside with the suicide of the ce 74. 7.1 36,843 34,784
his Royal Highness the Prince of "%Valet and the respectful congratulations, and it is with this feeling don." The city of London has always shown a fading adequate terms to express his own admira- 'Reunion, and a steam•frigate was expected to join supposed murderer (Henry Corby), has been again
revived by the discovery of a onion of the late THE CAT T .v.
: 1 " . 'Pi-
TLE ... RADE.-2. or %Vied, may 5.- i vie
Royal Family." (Cheers.) that I call upon the members of the Royal Academy 'disposition and a readiness to promote the Fine tion, and felt that silence was the most fitting eulogy. her inl .a.few,clays. Thhe dAesdtiniadion oft these two,.
which was stolen fro th h pf 1 f P show of store cattle here to-day was large, and, there being •
oust: qi
.t ie. un
,ortunatiei (ftninproved feeling in the trade, a fan clearance was ef- ,
The PREsIDENTL-The next toast is " The Army to join me in the toast-" The health of the noble- Arts. The halls of its companies and guilds are He concluded by saying that in one respect be cbuld vAels)se s. is a; owecils, tioi e oo is,. r he noast o
victim Misslliza.b tinilP 131
rnia, t long e t elle can be lit le d.oub that , , _ _ . e . u ny. lis discot,nry too nc ed at fully late rates. Sheep were also taken off pretty
and Navy." (Cheers.) In -connexion 'with the tnen and gentlemen who this day honour us with adorned with many historically valuable works of not admit that he wes inferior even to Lord Macau- the' land of Dissee will be the first point in the Place under the following circumstances:- Iwo men ireely at former prices.
army I have the honour to propose the health of their presence!, (Loud cheers.) art, and were a selection made of the portraits lay, and that was in his love of the delightful art, Red Sea occupied by our allies. It will be interest- named Charlesworth and Lowe were fishing in the CITY CHANGES.-There are few more s-trikin
the right hon. the Secretary of State for War; and Viscount PALMERSTON, who was received with 'which these buildings contain, such a selection the attractions of which were so successfully dis- Leg to note the reasons which will be advanced for back water of Hudd's Mills, just on the outskirts of indications of exchanges of manners and customs that twgo
or three hundred years have brought about than those de-
iu connexion with the' navy that of the First Lord great cordiality, said-I am persuaded that lam would them aa interesting assemblage of civic cele- played in the present exhibition. this new move on the part. of France in this region. the town, when one of them perceived something
sterted churcites. Many of them are handsome and costly
As a counterpart of what is going forward on the glittering at the bottom of the stream which 'he at
of the Admiralty. In a scene such as these walls only a faithful organ of the opinions and feelings of brities. Nor is sculpture overlooked by the city Sir H. HOLLAND also returned thanks.
other side of the water the tableau will iu all pro- first supposed to be shells-a su osition however Bru
'
PP n , . . , them arose
ctures several of them were designed by Wren, many of
from the ashes of the great fire, others of them
present, where productions cf art displayed to view those whom you have honoured by proposing to authorities. The splendid hall of the Mansion The PRESIDENT said, the next toast is " the So- babilit D. ' • • • 'h. h • • •
y represent issee and Adoolis as the slopes alc further observation dispelled. throwing in outlived the plague and the fire, too to ale a slow dth ' ,
are in an especial sense the accompaniments and the drink their health when I retarn you our most sin- , House has !been partly decorated with marble sta,- ciety of Antiquaries•and the National Portrait Gal- the Alps ; the rebel Dejai Nagoosi will stand in the a snaphook, he drew out a piece of vvash-leather. these latter days. No one can be su're of the conkinglitnel!
emblems of peace, the expression of our reepeet. and eere thanks for. the great pleasure and enjoyMent .tues, which do honour alike to the artists and to lery." Of both institutions Earl Stanhope is the place of Vietor Emmanuel, and the acquiescence of This stimulated farther search. Entering the water, but it is not too much to say of it that it has no sign in itt't •
patron. I beg to propose his lordship's health, and 40 families of poor fishermen who at present occuPY which at the spot in-question is about seven feet in gionet;atttiionngs tiiitsteit t.l.te ritain :.:iitsie vikure ga:strcod their con-
gratitude, as a tribute to these noble services which V% hie!' have-been conferred upon us by the invite- 'those who devised that means of employing their
. are Ihe suhjects of the present toast, is peculiarly ap tion we have received. Jam convinced, indeed, that talents. (Cheers.) . , to assure him of our best wishes for the success of the island of Dissee will answer well enough for
the votes of Nice and Savo
Iy. The necessity, too, depth, the man succeeded' in \recovering 30 pieces of old citizens who lie beneath them and around thn:ms
silver consistin of tables oons forks &c heed es meats of anothera ,e, The are t noifottithle
Jecilwor h a Sunday exploration
propriate. (Cheers.) The progress of the arts of neace t here is not one amen°. those whom the Royal Aca- i The T•
-ORD MAYOR-I ara much gr edified by those institutions over which he so worthily pre-
fm the a ' t. •
ppropria ion wil not be unrepresented. '1
Itdg ' 1. IP' ' • ' l'''
severah pa e arnn es. nformation ot t e matter
• now and then, for6the •
the time when the cit Yo?Lond o, nolt unharmomously, to ,
• is the living evidence that, thanks to our brave defen- demy is in the habit c:l' honourine with invitations 'the very kind manner in which the President has sides' ' E I d
ng an possesses Aden, and has occupied Perim ; was t en communicated to the police, and another
the 'prentices end tie • d on real y was London ; when
Earl STANHOPE-On
,behalf of the Society of se, to k th Rd S f rakiug of' the bed of the stream brought to light five rds IlvFre of mark in the
ders, We 41Weli in security. The question what con- to their anniversary meetings who does not look iseen pleased to introduce my name in connexion cep e e ea open or the world, France State ; when e;ren thealLnoerd .
stitutes seouritY-whanhumanly speaking, can ren- forward to that day as one of the brightest in the -with the prosperity of this city. I hold that to the Antiquaries, and also of the trustees of the National takes Disste. Turkey, like Switzerland, may pro- more pieces of silver. Some of the articles are not a fiction conventionally be-panyffoerd ionnesoel Ivir
ianrr ty -
der it permanent, and under what circumstances, if whole course of the year. (Cheers.) It is a meetine prosperity of the city we are indebted to a very Portrait Gallery, I beg leave to return you our cor- test, but, like Switzerland, she may as well keep marked "E. P." (Elizabeth Pulley), and others by illustrious friends, who no less conventionally laueA'eaart
under any, vigilance may be relaxed, preparations doubly eratifying to those who are permitted to at- large extent for thote noble eems we see around dial thanks for the compliment you have paid us. her breath to noel her pilau. with. the initials of members of the. deceased lady's . hjrn, 9 the remaining
.1 ' famil . We understand that it is intended to datn ' -"hi'''. e
ee Intelligence arrived yesterday that the- Frene i y . . 364 days.-Dickens's All the Year
-
ab en doned,and caution forgotten, such questions ma ,we axe te p easure oi iese wa s. say we are in e e• or em to t e
Y tend it. In the first place li h 1 etl 11. I •el let df th hln regard to the Society of Antiquaries I may say
rvette La Cordeliere, which left Aden on the 6th up the stream and pump out the water, with a vieve ----1----r-t-_________________
_____,.......- .
•
be left to those who know t.o what extent a general seeing assembled within these walls men of the city, because I believe there is scarcely one of. that the connection between literature and art is a ult., was aground on the island between Zanzibar to a more careful examination of the bottom, as it is 13 1 it 'l' H ii.
eensciousness of safety eau tend to promote the in- gree.test and most eminent distinction in all- the -its merchant princes but is anxious to very old one, of which indeed we are always having and La Reunion. There was hope of saving the not improbable that Miss Pulley's rings, which, it BrUNE.-On the 2d inst., at Prideaux-place, Cornwall, p
new proofs. There are many occasions, as, for in- ship, but it is believed that she will be found seri- will be remembered, were seen in a small writine the Hon. Mrs. Charles Prideaux Brune. of a daughter.
dustry, prosperity, ,and happiness of a nation. walks of life. You meet assembled here politicians support to the full extent of his power the
e in works of genius in poetry, or works of fic- ously damaged. desk in Corby's possession, were disposed of in the FORBES.-On the 30th ult., at Fintray House, Aberdeen-
(Cheers.) . forgetful of antagonism,men of professions free from 1 products of the skill, ability, and genius of our static ,
same way as that portion of the plate which has shire, Lady Forbes, of Craigievar, of a son, stillborn. '
tion in-prose, when the author derives the greatest -
es_ _____
The Duke of SOMERSET -The, office which I have their cares, men of literature unmindful cf their !native artists. (Cheers.) I can see nothing in corn-
thus been recovered. On the mornine of his e ..
‘., HUTTON.-On Sunday, the 6th inst., at Upper T •
ootin
_
[Any.E'rresemeNT.]-We extract a few out of the many • . n • • ' . .1-" Surrey, the wife of rhos. 0. Hutt E f g'
the honour to hold gives me the privilege of thank- anxieties, men of ecience, who for a time do not parison with these in neighbouring countries, and advantage from the skilful delineations of the artist;
xpressions of atitude from invalids cured without prehension Cor y was seen going in a direction on, sq., o a son.
TREFUSIS -On Friday, the 4th inst., at 2 Queen-street,
ing you in the name of the British navy. That is think of their labours-all who enter your doors lam much indebted to the President and Council and if there are occasions on which it may be said meedic b gr , • • •
me yDu Barry s delicious Revalenta Arabica toward's Hudd's Mills, and in a plant t. 1' h
a lOn w ile Mayfair, the Hon. etre. Trefusis, of a deli h
g ter.
that art ministers to literature, so there are others Food :-Cure No. 71, The Right llonourab'e the Lord he woald pass on the way has been found a plated
a task which 1 perthrrn with great pleasure, for I deposit upon the threshold every troubling thought of the Royal Academy- for their kindness in havitee
el A RR' A(1 8 8
when not less truly it may be said that literature IMeroits de
CDVeizin of4pBa7 TrAsft dyspeplia. and 11 its cream ewer, which from its shape could not convc-
am sure that whenever the officers and Wen of the of that anter- world, and meet here only for a coin- •
permitted me-though I presume only in conse°-
BATTERSBY BRIAND. 0 th .at Christ Ch
a3smsa, nci..tzi :obi!! niently he packed in the wash lehther in which ihe e 3`Eisnstbake ld arch'
Highbury, Thomas 13attenrsb
ministers to art. (Cheers.) Take, for example, aeony, froinudyspeisia, 'ner:ZrousnessT
Britith navy are called' upon to defend their eOllll- mon purpose-to appreciate and adnaire-(cheers) quence of the posiqen I have the honour to fill-to
other articles were wrapped previous to their beieg fergus High Sh *ff fth Y' q" n , Carrick-
those two beautiful works which I see before me- • kness at th t h d
sapa.tion, flatulency, spasms, sic e s omac ,an • e it, . , . ert o e county, to Eliza, youngest
try they will come for ward hi a manner which will - and, undoubtedly, I tun convinced that lam sneak- be present yesterday, and to survey, as I did, with
cast into tue water. ihe plate, most of which ap- daughter ot the late Francis Georg
r
voraitting, have been reMoved by Du Barry's excellent
e Charles •
Briand, .
the one illustrating one of the darkest scenes of the
pears as thought it had never been used, is now in 'Esq., Highbury.
justify the honour you have done them. (Cheers.) ing the sentiments of all those for whom lam re. .intensest admiration, the noble products of the pen- Food.----• Maria Joly, Wortham Ling-, near Diss, Norfolk."
Gentle Men, if such an event 'should occur-if .they turning thanks when I say that I believe there cii which adorn these walls. lam assured that the French Revolution, and the other, in a more play- Cure N 47 1
_o. . „12., Miss Eliza,betli Jacobs, of Nazing. vicar_ the possession of Mr. Superintendent Ward. It was WA.LE.ER-OLIVER.-On the 2d inst., at Ashbourn.e, the
ful vein, some of those feats of highwaymen in the age,,Wesitilthans cross,Herts,A euer dextreme nervousness'' stated in evidence that the •deceased lady used to Itev. Thomas Walker, M.A., of St. John's College,
should be called upon to serve their Queen and never was an occasion on which those assembled citizens of London feel as I do, and would express ink ion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. say she had sufficient plate to f •h a jeweller's ,
LIIIRS ICam,bpdge, to Lucy Barfoot, youngest daughter of th
country, one of the first things you would have to within your walls bad greater reason-to appreciate more fully than I can do, the pride and pleasure of times of Charles 11. lo works of art like these it Cure No. 48,314, Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near -
shop. There seems ever reason to believe that the ate themes Bart•oot Oliver, Esq., of Q d e
Leicestershire. leo= on Hall, . •
belongs to historical research to supply those facts
rLoirvserr 01, a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the hor- . . e . Y . .s, .
dp here woilld be to enlarge your rooms, for there ind to admire. (Cheers.) Thedisplay of talent which knowing that their countrymen are capable of such
f nervous irritability. Cure 18,216, Dr. Andrew heavier portion of the silver which Miss I 'meet was
DEATHS.
would not be space for the heroic naval achieve- we seo adorning your walls does the highest pos- achievements. It is pleasant to know that English- and circumstances by which they may be made as Ure of constipation, dyspepsia, and nervous irritability. known to possess was disposed of at Peterborough .
ments you would vvish to depict and to exhibit here sible credit to the state of the arts in this country. men, even in worksof art, are second to time in the near an approach to historical accuracy as they are gure No. 34,210, Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debilit
re No. 36,212 Captain Allen- of epileptic fits Cure
Y. on tho day on which Corby was traced thither with GORII.-On the 4th inst., at Porkington, Salop, William
Ormsby Gore, Esq , aged 82. , .
to the admiration of your countrymen and country- , (Cheers.) •This country, indeed, is making most world. The British art* has nothing to fear, but conspicuous in artistie skill. Long may the con- Nno. 42,118, Majcir Edie, of liver 'complaint and Mitt,' pro- ,a weighty basket. . _ KNATCIIBULL.-On the 4th inst., at 56, Green-etre t G
e , 1"08.. • '
nexion between all classes of literature, art, and stration of strength. Cure No. 36,418, Rev. Dr. Minster' 1 - - - ___ vener-square, Matilda Catherine, eldest •: •
women, (Cheers.) lam sure of this, that those for- wonderful progress in everything that constitutes everything to be proud of in comparison with those
sin viving daugh-
,
of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings. Curo No. 26,418, I rAnverteenereNT.l-Holloway's Pills and Ointment ter of the late Right Hon. Sir Edward-
tunate and distinguished artists who 5110111(1 depiet national greatness and prosperity ; and wonder- nf any other country in the world, (Cheers.) science continue and flourish. (Cheers.)
Dr. Harvey, of diarrhala and debility. Cure No. • established Household Remedies.-No medicines are more need 31. Knatchbull, Bt.,
them for the henei;tef the present generation Would fol it would be if the arts dicl not keep .phee ' The PRESIDENT-MOSt Of those whom I have the ' The PRESIDENT-I have the honour next to pro. 39,628, Dr. Wurtzer of consumption. Cure No. efficient or moro safe under anY circumstances than Hello- MuLAy.-on the ad in t at St Geore '
be s-place, Hyde• '
band down to futare theat their own lime, in im- with that progrees- and did net show .that the ionour to address have noticed with interest the Pase " The Governors of the British Institution and 22,880, William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of paralysis. way's well-known preparations, and none are, therefore, so park, Maria widow of Gsen'eralJoh. n
In tins, at is, ed • lib 38, ; 21b,, es, 9d. ; 61b., 12e.; 121 b. well adapted tee family use. They possess the active and aged 87 ' Murray, of Glenalla,
mortal aeseeia.tion wit b heroes who would he fel' intellectual mind of this ceuntry is equal to fforts which have been made, and are still being those liberal friends of art who occasionally open 265. The beib, an;:i 1211;:tins carriage free, on receipt of post: essential therapeutical powers presented by the vegetable 0 •
ever remembered -in the history of their reentry. any exertion which may be made by any of- the nade, in Manchester for the formation there of a their collections to the public." Ace order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, Louder; kingdom for expelling the causes of disease from the hunitai
-Piccadi •
. . . Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, lly , Alebis, 60, system. Both Holieway's pills and ointment are alike de- RI, ,ieni od N DGEr.s7sOin, the 3d inst., at Drumcondra Castle, Ire-
aged 82, after aonulislaln
, eDssoNovat!ieenr
dMsarschioness of Orraonde, ,
, I think 1 need_net 'ss% mrlre f‘-.lr the British navy at other classes and interests of the nation. (Cheers.) ermanent Gallery of Art TI If d
. ie o ject propose , the' The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said a few words in Gracechurch-street ;4, Cheapside; 63, and 150, Oxford- vid of all nnneral and vegetable poisons. They may be
,
street; 330 and 451, Strand ;49 and 60, Bishopsgate- u:ed with equal s.ofety.to the.iufaut as to the adult, being ---____ y . .
present than thlt Lain sure whenever called upon 'There is nothing more ennobling than the cultiva. enlightened views of those who suggested the acknowledgment of the toast, after which the com-
-1
street ; 85, Totfenliam-court. -road. Alp at Dublin, simple but efficacious in their operation. No househceo
,„N„oN : ['fluted --
*---------------
it Ail! Med. end emply deseive the honour it re• Lion of att. Nations have been great in war although koheme, and the liberality of the friends of art in pane" partook of tea and coffee in the Mod 1
,
e room. Fieve[ey and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Rennes erel Ce., should be without a supply of Holloway's pills an/ oint- and Published by AI URDO YO tTNt • ,
I
ceives at, every assembly Of painters. they were to a certain extent deserving of the °pi- Manchester and elsewhere in sup Porting it, are cal- The reunion was throughout of the most delight- at -Liverpool, Nixon and Thew ;at Manchester, Shari an, meat, as they will be found always useful in restoring of No. 112, Strand, Printer,
_at The Sun Office, No. IP; i
Scott ;at ;York Reimes, Blanchard, ancl.Co.:; at:Soutk from accidental injuries, conetitutionel eoreree;eee• -- `42,3-..,A :- ,_ r.. .
1 IMr, SIDNEY HEIPLI.LT,(7--Ie am not se fortunate thet of barbarians; but 4 nation to be really great aulated to call forth the co-operation of many and ful Characters . -
. . - . _

[ADVERTISEMENT.]-IVe extract a few out of the many
expressions of gratitude from invalids cured without
medicine by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica
Food :—Cure No. 71, The Right Honourab'e the Lord
Stuart de Decies, of many years dyspepsia and all its
horrors. Cure No. 49,832, " Fifty years' indescribable
agony, from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, con-
stipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and
vonaitting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Food.—Maria Joly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."
Cure No. 47,121, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicar-
age, Waltham CroospHerts,'a cure of extreme nervousness'
indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.
Cure No. 48,314, Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near
Liverpool, a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the hor-
rors of nervous irritability. Cure 18,216, Dr. Andrew
Ure of constipation, dyspepsia, and nervous irritability.
Cure No. 34,210, Dr.' Shorland, of dropsy and debility.
Cure No. 36,212, Captain Allen,- of epileptic fits. Cure
No. 42,116, Major Edie, of liver complaint and total pro-
stration of strength. Cure No. 36,418, Rev. Dr. Minster'
of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418, 1
Dr. Harvey, of diarrhcim and debility. Cure No. •
39,628, Dr. Wurtzer of consumption. Cure No.
22,880, William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of paralysis.
En tine, at is. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d. ; Mb., 125.; 121 h,
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of post_
office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London;
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, -Piccadilly;6o,
Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150, Oxford-
street; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate-
street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dublin.
Fievigey and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Itaimes and Cc.,
at -Liverpool, Nixon and Thew ; at Manchester, Sharp an.
Scott; at York ReimPs, Blanchard, and. Co.:; at;Seutk
ampton, Randal land Son

I rADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills and Ointment
• established ,Household Remedies.—No medicines are more
efficient or more safe under any circumstances than Hollo-
way's well-known preparations, and none are, th,erefore, so
well adapted for family use. They possess the active and
essential therapeutical powers presented by the vegetable
kingdom for expelling the causes of disease from the human
system. Both Holloway's pills and ointment are alike de-
void of all mineral and vegetable poisons. They may be
used with equal safety to the infant as to the adult, being
simple but efficacious in their operation. No household
should be without a supply of Holloway's pills an/ oinN
went, as they will be found always useful in restoring
from accidental injuries, constitutional complaints; or
obstructed functions.

,oNnoN : Printed and Published by !UMW° YOITNi-_,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The can Office, No. I 1?,.
Straucl, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
kliddJettei, Monday, May 7, HMO.